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OSGi Community Event 2013 (http://www.osgi.org/CommunityEvent2013/Schedule) ABSTRACT OSGi is a dynamic module system for Java, supporting the development of highly modular applications. However, many concepts and design choices in the OSGi specifications are language neutral and can, for example, also be applied to native C++ application development. In fact, a vast amount of applications in many different domains (embedded, desktop, server, distributed, etc.) are still written in native languages like C++, for various reasons. In turn, many of these applications are in need of a light-weight modular architecture, fostering a service oriented design to minimize coupling between components and to maximize their re-usability. The C++ Micro Services project (http://cppmicroservices.org) is a pure C++ implementation of the OSGi service layer, bringing a dynamic and service oriented framework inspired by OSGi to native application developers. Its scope is similar to the PojoSR project, a Java implementation of the OSGi service layer only. By only implementing the OSGi service layer, the complexity and foot-print of such an implementation is drastically reduced and its usage heavily simplified. Additionally, incrementally modifying an existing project to make use of the OSGi service layer can be viewed as an easy migration path to using a full-blown native OSGi implementation later on. In this talk, the challenges of mapping the Java OSGi service layer API (based on OSGi R4.3 and Java generics) to an intuitive and easy-to-use C++ API are presented. Further, the properties of the native linkers of the major operating systems (Windows, Linux, MacOS) and how they effectively already implement parts of the OSGi module layer are discussed. These concepts will then be illustrated by looking at how a big C++ toolkit related to medical image processing makes use of the C++ Micro Services project and its OSGi-based service layer implementation. Furthermore, the relationship of the C++ Micro Services project to the recently initiated "Native OSGi" efforts, the related OSGi RFP 156, and other native OSGi implementations like Apache Celix will be discussed. SPEAKER BIO Sascha Zelzer studied Theoretical Physics in Austria and has been working with Java and C++ for the last ten years. While working on his Ph.D. at the German Cancer Research Center, he is also deeply involved in developing and maintaining a large C++ software stack primarily focused on medical imaging platforms. His current interests include modularized and distributed systems in C++, especially how to leverage the benefits of OSGi technology in a native environment.

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OSGi Community Event 2018 Presentation by Ray Augé (Liferay) Abstract: The craze is fully on. The past couple of years have seem micro services grow from next _flava_ to fully consuming of the software industry. The Eclipse micorprofile.io project is tackling the issue putting common usage patterns together over a foundation of CDI. What better assembly driver is there than OSGi to put it all together. This talk will demonstrate building your own MicroProfile using OSGi and the OSGi enRoute packaging model.

Prototyping IoT systems with a hybrid OSGi & Node-RED platform - Bruce Jackso...

OSGi Community Event 2018 Presentation by Bruce Jackson (Myriad) Abstract: Node-RED is often used as a protyping tool for IoT systems. However, there are also a large number of OSGi components that have already been built to interface to devices, sensors and systems. In this talk I will show how two completely different runtime environments (OSGi and Node-RED) can be combined into a single platform for prototyping (and more) combining the strengths of both languages and systems. Being able to quickly and simply prototype IoT application is extremely useful, and to this end many people have adopted Node-Red, a Node.js based runtime with extensive support for plugins to interface to various IoT hardware and protocols. However, this requires these services/protocols to be developed in Javascript, and there is already a significant body of code developed in Java/OSGi that it would be desirable to re-use. The talk will explain how it is possible to: Create and manage a Node-Red runtime from within an OSGi bundle  Share OSGi components and object into the Node-Red runtime  Interact and build Node-Red flows that exchange data and call methods between Node.js and OSGi This is obviously useful for the original purpose: prototyping IoT systems, but also demonstrates some interesting techniques for bridging between different languages and runtimes.

How to connect your OSGi application - Dirk Fauth (Bosch)