Java EE 6 application development, OSGi and Eclipse users
Ludovic Champenois, Roberto Chinnici
Making With Eclipse · Extended (50 mins)
Wednesday, 14:30, 50 minutes | Grand Ballroom
Tags: Emerging Technology , JavaEE
Ludovic Champenois
Java EE 6 is finally out with GlassFish v3 runtime. There is an existing GlassFish Tools Bundle for Eclipse that allows to start developing Java EE 6 Applications: Web Applications without web.xml, EJBs inside a Web Application, Java EE 6 javadoc code completion in the Editor, Maven Java EE 6 projects support, debugging, Profiling via TPTP, etc...
All this is available now. But what about the Java EE 6 support in the coming Eclipse 3.6? This talk will present what is available now and what will be available in the June 2010 timeframe regarding Java EE 6 development: JSF 2.0, Facelet, CDI, Beans Validation etc.
Also, the GlassFish v3 runtime is built on top of OSGi. What does that mean for Eclipse developers? How can you create OSGi bundles with Eclipse and deploy them and activate them within GlassFish v3?
What about mixed applications which are both Java EE 3 Web Applications and OSGi bundles for declaring dependencies via OSGi (WAB...), or using standard Java EE 6 annotations to access the OSGi services?
If you want to know more about all these subjects, just attend this session...
Ludovic Champenois is a Principal Engineer at Oracle, and has been with Sun/Oracle and Java for the last 14 years. He is one of the technical leads and architect on the OSGi based GlassFish Java EE 6 Application Server and is responsible to ensure best in class developer experience for Java EE programmers with GlassFish, NetBeans and Eclipse. He was the architect for the Java EE tooling in NetBeans 4.1, 5.0 and 5.5. Ludovic is also heavily involved in leading Sun/Oracle's open source initiative: Projects jMaki (Ajax Framework), Phobos (Server Side JavaScript), OpenSolaris web stack (Apache, MySQL, PHP).
Roberto Chinnici is the Java EE platform lead at Oracle. He was the specification lead for the Java EE 6 platform at Sun Microsystems. Previously he led the ease of development initiative for Java EE 5 and was the spec lead for the JAX-WS 2.0 and JAX-RPC 1.1 APIs. He also represented Sun in the W3C and WS-I organizations.