OSGi
OSGi is a Java framework that facilitates the development and deployment of modular software programs. It enables us to build larger applications from very loosely-coupled components. It improves the way Java classes interact within a single JVM using Java classloaders by encapsulating references to other codes in the same JVM in a well-defined architecture.
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OSGi
Microservices are often created by refactoring a service out of an existing monolithic application. There are some who suggest that for greenfield development it is actually preferable to build a monolith first and allow microservices to be pulled out as service boundaries are discovered. But whether you’re dealing with an existing Java-based monolith or are looking for ways to develop new functionality, the OSGi framework and Eclipse OSGi tooling can do a lot to improve your development process.
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OSGi
Even when using a modular software framework such as OSGi to structure software projects, architects and programmers can quickly lose the overview of how all the bundles and features correlate with each other and how the services as the bundle's interfaces are provided and used. Surely, some project members know about these connections and have some mental model of what is happening in the system. Documentation and the manifest, feature, etc. files will eventually provide that information to the curious reader.
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OSGi
The OSGi Core Release 8 specification is coming soon. Included in the OSGi R8 Core specification is a new chapter called OSGi Connect. This talk will discuss the details of the OSGi Connect specification and give examples of how it can be used to enable OSGi technologies in a wide variety of environments, such as, jlink images, native-images and Android applications.
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OSGi