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OSGi

Eclipse Installation Manager - A tool to manage Eclipse Application Installations done with the Eclipse Installer

Alexander Schindler (Student)
Peter Kirschner (Kirschners GmbH)

Have you ever found yourself juggling multiple installations of the Eclipse IDE for a single project? Maybe you wanted to write some backend in Java using Springboot, and a frontend with Javascript. Maybe you even have a lot of Eclipse IDE Installations on your development machine right at this moment.
How do you manage all those installations? Or the existing workspaces mapped to the IDEs?

Experience level: 
Beginner

Tools & IDEs
Tools & IDEs

Advancing Type Safe Events with Learning from Eclipse sensiNact

Thomas Calmant (Kentyou)

This talk dives into the updated OSGi Type Safe Events 1.1 specification, which incorporates valuable enhancements based on insights gained from the re-engineering of Eclipse sensiNact. Attendees will discover the evolution of Type Safe Events and learn about the new features and improvements introduced in version 1.1. By examining the lessons learned from sensiNact’s internal notification layer, we will explore how the updated specification addresses the challenges in event-driven systems.

Experience level: 
Intermediate

Other Cool Stuff
Other Cool Stuff

Deployment options for OSGi applications in the cloud/edge

Dirk Fauth (Robert Bosch GmbH)

There are different ways to deploy a Java application. Traditionally it was a single JAR or a collection of JARs on a machine that has a matching Java Runtime installed. Today there are additional formats like a custom created JVM via jlink or a native compiled Graal Substrate. This gets especially interesting when thinking about deployment of smaller applications for processing tasks via containers in the cloud or on edge devices.

Experience level: 
Intermediate

Other Cool Stuff
Other Cool Stuff

What's new in PDE - From Manifest-First to Code-First

Christoph Laeubrich (Self-employed)
Hannes Wellmann
Jürgen Albert (Data In Motion Consulting GmbH)
Mike Rumpf (Scheidt & Bachmann System Technik GmbH)

In the past PDE was exclusivly focused on the so called manifest-first aproach, that is you maintain your osgi-manifest by hand, but with the 2023-06 release PDE now supports a new code-first aproach where the manifest is generated automatically, but still retains the tools you know and allows even a mixed aproach for easy migration (no "big-bang" required).

Experience level: 
Beginner

Tools & IDEs
Tools & IDEs

Inside Tycho 4 - build bundles better

Christoph Laeubrich (Self-employed)
Gilles Iachelini (Mtrail GmbH Switzerland)

The Tycho Maven Plugin is probably the most common choice to build Eclipse plug-ins with Maven and its corresponding PDE artifacts like Features, p2 sites and RCP products including Eclipse IDE itself. Tycho 4 brings a lot of improvements and new features!

Experience level: 
Beginner

Tools & IDEs
Tools & IDEs

Meet the new OSGi ConditionFactory Specification

Jürgen Albert (Data In Motion Consulting GmbH)

OSGi is a dynamic System and helps together with Declarative Services to reflect the dynamic world we developers want to reflect. With the R8 Condition Service Specification and the latest DS that supports Component activation via Condition opens up a new realm of possiblities. The ConditionFactory will be a new tool to open describe Condtions for your Service in an easy way that allows a Service to react to more then only other services.

 

Experience level: 
Intermediate

Java
Java

Feature flags in OSGi applications

Christian Schneider (Adobe)

This talk introduces several strategies how to roll out changes premptively without immediate activation. This can be used to make features available early for pilot customers or only with a special license. Similarly features can rolled back quickly, in case something goes wrong. Like many patterns this comes at the price of higher complexity.
The condition service spec allows to bind to such feature flags without coupling your code to a specific feature flag tooling.
We also discuss how to phase out the feature flags to make sure the code stays lean. 

Experience level: 
Intermediate

Microservice vs Monolith - May the Modules be with you

Jürgen Albert (Data In Motion Consulting GmbH)

A long time ago in a java galaxy not far far away, a war rages for years now. A war between the forces of the monoliths and the microservices, leaving untold numbers of Developers and DevOps frustrated in their wake and whole teams and projects devestated. In between these heated conflict, the Microliths and Microservice Monoliths want to brin reason but only achieve more confusion and suffering...

There is hope though and some real world beacons can show the galaxy how peace and equalibirium can be achieved!

Experience level: 
Beginner

Java
Java

OSGi sucks!

Jürgen Albert (Data In Motion Consulting GmbH)

Or do you want to shoot the Messenger? OSGi tends to complain about things that seem to work everywhere else. If you are interested in why this is the case, this is the session you want to attend. 
OSGi warns you quite early if you put things in it that will become ugly. It is its way to shine light in the dark corners wehere Murphy can lurk. Often the reasons are not with your code, but you get pushed there by bad libraries and insufficient tooling.  Come along on a wonderous tour on the most common things you may run into and find out why they appear and how to solve them.

Experience level: 
Intermediate

Java
Java

Deployment options for OSGi applications in the cloud/edge

Dirk Fauth (Robert Bosch GmbH)

There are different ways to deploy a Java application. Traditionally it was a single JAR or a collection of JARs on a machine that has a matching Java Runtime installed. Today there are additional formats like a custom created JVM via jlink or a native compiled Graal Substrate. This gets especially interesting when thinking about deployment of smaller applications for processing tasks via containers in the cloud or on edge devices.

Experience level: 
Intermediate

Other Cool Stuff
Other Cool Stuff

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