OSGi and Equinox

A Hands-On Guide to Equinox and the OSGi Framework

In OSGI and Equinox: Creating Highly Modular Java

Autorentext
Jeff McAffer co-leads the Eclipse RCP and Equinox OSGi projects, and is CTO and co-founder of EclipseSource. He is one of the architects of the Eclipse Platform and a coauthor of The Eclipse Rich Client Platform (Addison-Wesley) and OSGi and Equinox (Addison-Wesley). He co-leads the RT PMC and is a member of the Eclipse Project PMC, the Tools Project PMC and the Eclipse Foundation Board of Directors and the Eclipse Architecture Council. Jeff is currently interested all aspects of Eclipse components, from developing and building bundles to deploying, installing and ultimately running them. Previous lives include being a Senior Technical Staff Member at IBM, a team lead at Object Technology International covering work in Smalltalk, distributed/parallel OO computing, expert systems, meta-level architectures and a Ph.D. at the University of Tokyo.

Paul VanderLei is a partner at Band XI International. He has more than 25 years of software engineering experience with an emphasis on object-oriented design and Agile practices. He is well-known for his innovative, yet straightforward, engineering solutions to complex problems. After earning his M.S. in Computer Science from Arizona State University, he joined Object Technology International and worked on a wide range of Smalltalk-based systems. After OTI's acquisition by IBM, Paul gained more than 10 years of experience developing embedded Java applications and user interfaces for the automotive and medical industry as a founding member of the IBM Embedded Java Enablement Team. He has been using OSGi in commercial applications since 2000 and is a coauthor of OSGi and Equinox (Addison-Wesley), a book on the proper construction of Java applications using OSGi. He lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with his wife and four children.

Simon Archer has more than 16 years of software engineering experience with an emphasis on object-oriented design, Agile practices, and software quality. After earning his B.Sc. in Computer Science from the University of Portsmouth, UK, he worked as a Smalltalk developer at Knowledge System Corporation and later at Object Technology International, which was later acquired by IBM. While at OTI in 2000, Simon began working with and teaching OSGi in areas such as telematics and RFID. Today he works for IBM Rational using OSGi to build collaborative development tools for the Jazz Foundation project.



Klappentext
A Hands-On Guide to Equinox and the OSGi Framework

 In OSGI and Equinox: Creating Highly Modular Java™ Systems, three leading experts show developers-for the first time-exactly how to make the most of these breakthrough technologies for building highly modular dynamic systems.
You'll quickly get started with Eclipse bundle tooling, create your first OSGi-based system, and move rapidly to sophisticated production development. Next, you'll master best practices and techniques for creating systems with exceptional modularity and maintainability. You'll learn all about OSGi's Declarative Services and how to use them to solve a wide variety of real-world problems. Finally, you'll see everything that you've learned implemented in a complete case study project that takes you from early prototype through application delivery.
For every Eclipse developer, regardless of previous experience, this bookCombines a complete hands-on tutorial, online sample code at every step, and deep technical dives for working developers Covers the OSGi programming model, component development, OSGi services, Eclipse bundle tooling, server-side Equinox, and much more Offers knowledge, guidance, and best practices for overcoming the complexities of building modular systems Addresses practical issues ranging from integrating third-party code libraries to server-side programming Includes a comprehensive case study that goes beyond prototyping to deliver a fully refined
and refactored production systemWhatever your application, industry, or problem domain, if you want to build state-of-the-art software systems with OSGi and Equinox, you will find this book to be an essential resource.

Inhalt
Foreword         xxiPreface        xxvAcknowledgments         xxixAbout the Authors        xxxiii Part I:  Introduction        1Chapter 1: OSGi, Equinox, and Eclipse         31.1 A Bit of History   31.2 Collaboration   41.3 Modularity and Freedom of Action   51.4 Platforms   71.5 Ecosystems   71.6 OSGi in Context   81.7 OSGi and Equinox in Practice   101.8 Summary   11 Chapter 2: OSGi Concepts         132.1 A Community of Bundles   132.2 Why OSGi?   152.3 The Anatomy of a Bundle   182.4 Modularity   192.5 Modular Design Concepts   212.6 Lifecycle   222.7 Collaboration   242.8 The OSGi Framework   262.9 Security   272.10 OSGi Framework Implementations   272.11 Summary   28 Part II: OSGi by Example         29Chapter 3: Tutorial Introduction          313.1 What Is Toast?   313.2 The Evolution of Toast   343.3 Development Environment Installation   363.4 Sample Code   363.5 Target Platform Setup   393.6 Learning by Example   463.7 Summary   48 Chapter 4: Hello, Toast          494.1 A Simple Scenario   494.2 Slicing Toast into Bundles   564.3 Summary   65 Chapter 5: Services         675.1 Moving to Services   675.2 Registering the GPS Service   695.3 Registering the Airbag Service   755.4 Acquiring Services   795.5 Launching   815.6 Troubleshooting   825.7 Summary   83 Chapter 6: Dynamic Services          856.1 Introduction to Dynamic Services   856.2 Using Service Trackers   876.4 Using Declarative Services   976.5 Summary   105 Chapter 7: Client/Server Interaction         1077.1 The Back End   1087.2 The Client Side   1117.3 Utility Classes   1197.4 Running Toast   1217.5 Summary   123 Chapter 8: Testing         1258.1 Making Toast Testable   1268.2 Unit-Testing Toast   1268.3 System-Testing Toast   1318.4 Summary   139 Chapter 9: Packaging          1419.1 D…

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