9781617290138 (1617290130), Manning Publications, 2013
Summary
Enterprise OSGI in Action is a hands-on guide for developers using OSGi to build the next generation of enterprise Java applications. By presenting relevant examples and case studies, this book guides the reader through the maze of new standards and projects.
About This Book
Enterprise OSGi is a set of standards for building modular Java applications which integrate seamlessly with existing Java EE technologies. It extends the OSGi component framework to distributed systems.
Enterprise OSGi in Action is a hands-on guide for developers using OSGi to build enterprise Java applications. Many examples and case studies show you how to build, test, and deploy modular web applications. The book explains how to take advantage of dynamism, distribution, and automatic dependency provisioning, while still integrating with existing Java EE applications.
The book is written for Java EE developers. No prior experience with OSGi is required.
What's Inside
Build modular applications using servlets, JSPs, WARs, and JPA
Better component reuse and robustness
Expert tips for Apache Aries
Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.
About the Authors
Holly Cummins and Tim Ward are lead engineers who regularly speak at developerWorks, Devoxx, JavaZone, and EclipseCon. Tim has written standards in both the OSGi Core and Enterprise Specifications and both authors are active Apache Aries committers.
Table of Contents
PART 1 PROGRAMMING BEYOND HELLO WORLD
PART 2 BUILDING BETTER ENTERPRISE OSGI APPLICATIONS
PART 3 INTEGRATING ENTERPRISE OSGI WITH EVERYTHING ELSE
OSGi and the enterprise—why now?
Developing a simple OSGi-based web application
Persistence pays off
Packaging your enterprise OSGi applications
Best practices for enterprise applications
Building dynamic applications with OSGi services
Provisioning and resolution
Tools for building and testing
IDE development tools
Hooking up remote systems with distributed OSGi
Migration and integration
Coping with the non-OSGi world
Choosing a stack