OSGi

It's increasingly apparent that OSGi bundle development happens as much with Maven, in a POM-first way, as it does in the more traditional manifest-first ways. This causes a real interoperability problem within Eclipse when you want to work with OSGi bundles coming from the Maven world, and OSGi bundles coming from the Eclipse world. For those at Sonatype working on Maven and M2Eclipse together we are acutely aware of this problem and it's very painful.

Google Guice has rapidly become one of the most widely adopted dependency injection frameworks for Java. Eclipse projects like Xtext or the proposed Sisu project, as well as independent Eclipse research projects like KIELER, are already leveraging Guice to create frameworks and components that are highly modular, flexible, and reusable. Guice can be used to complement the basic component model provided by OSGi and supports clean separation of dependency declaration from dependency resolution in your Eclipse plug-ins.

Apricot is the core of the Nuxeo Content Management Platform and was
recently contributed to Eclipse as an RT project.
This talk is mainly about introducing Apricot and about leveraging our
experience in developing large scale software platforms using OSGi and
an extension point model.
This session will dive into the approach used, how the platform
evolved over the past 3 years regarding OSGi, how Nuxeo built the
extension system, how the UI has been modularized, and how the
platform can now be deployed on traditional Java server containers

The Fashion and Beauty Industry has always been about Measurements and proper sizing. From the days of Roman architect and designer Vitruvius, famous for his work on proportions of the human body, through Renaissance geniuses like Leonardo Da Vinci or Michelangelo, often inspired by their antique role models, to modern day "Renaissance Men" like Armani or Karl Lagerfeld.

Following fora like Stackoverflow or the various mailing lists, the same questions on trouble with OSGi applications come up over and over again. The speaker has been building (and fixing) OSGi systems for years, and most of the content in this talk comes from his own experience.
We will start with the most basic troubleshooting steps: what are the first things you should talk about? Moving over slightly more intricate cases, for instance with peculiarities of the module layer, we go into a few hard cases from practice.