BUG - A Customizable Hardware and Software Platform using Linux, Java and OSGi - Ken Gilmer & Angel Roman

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OSGi DevCon 2008 Traditional embedded system applications are built on statically configured proprietary hardware and software platforms. This talk will illustrate how to build dynamic, highly customizable embedded systems using Linux, device drivers, JNI bindings, open source Java (PhoneME), OSGi, and Eclipse. This talk will present a full software stack of an embedded systems platform using only open source software. No proprietary or commercial tools, drivers, or applications are used. We will show examples of these applications running on BUG, a commercially available open-source consumer-electronics device. Those with a basic understanding of Linux, embedded systems, and OSGi would get the most out of this talk. More information on the BUG is available at http://buglabs.net/products.

Tecnología

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
BUG: A Customizable Hardware and Software
Platform Using Linux, Java and OSGi
• Ken Gilmer, Bug Labs
• Angel Roman, Bug Labs

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
What's a BUG?!
• A mobile Linux computer with OSGi built-in.
• A Modular hardware and software platform for user-
created gadgets.
• A tool for prototyping and building custom hardware.
• The real world expressed as services.
• Native Linux
• OSGi
• RESTful-style web services

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
What's a BUG?!
• Eclipse-based SDK and virtual BUG.
• Application Sharing Website: BUGnet
• Makes it drag-and-drop simple to share creations
with others.
• Community Focus: BUGCommunity.com
• Hardware schematics are open source.
• Anyone can build BUG devices and modules.
• Fully Free and Open Source Software.
• BUG: GPL, BSD
• SDK: EPL, BSD

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
BMI: BUG Module Interface
• Hardware:
• 40 Pin Samtec Connector
• GPIOs and Interrupts
• Peripheral I/O interfaces
• LCD, Camera, SSI, UARTs, etc...
• The Software:
• Hooks into the Linux Kernel's bus subsystem.
• Makes hot plug-in possible.
• Notifies device drivers and OSGi when hardware
is present.

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
Linux Device Driver Interface
• Standardized file based interface for non network
devices.
• open()/close()
• lseek()
• ioctl()
• Allows reuse of JNI code for multiple devices
• CharDevice
• CharDeviceInputStream

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
Java Native Interface
• Provides Java(tm) programs access to the
operating system.
• Each BUG module has one or more JNI bridges to
Linux device driver(s).

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
Concierge – OSGi R3 Framework
• Small and Fast OSGi implementation.
• File footprint is about 80 Kb.
• CPU utilization on BUG typically under 1%.
• Optimized for small devices and mobile Java.
• Clean, simple code base.
• http://concierge.sourceforge.net

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
OSGi/Java BUGisms
• Modlet
• Similar to a bundle, but for a hardware module.
• One to one relationship with module.
• On current BUG, maximum of 4 modules can
be loaded.
• Initializes JNI code and manages OSGi and web
services.
• Is the bundlespace representation of a hardware
device.

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
OSGi/Java BUGisms
• Web Services
• HTTP bundle provides servlet container.
• IPublicWSAdmin
• Simple, discoverable web services.
• OSGi console
• Configuration Manager
• SDK interface entirely WS
• URL is entity
• HTTP method is operation

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
Ongoing challenges
• Security/Identity
• WS uses MS-DOS security (there is none)
• The network
• pervasiveness
• addressability
• Embedded Linux
• Most moms and dads won't get cross compiling.
• Embedded Linux is still emerging. Many
competing visions.
• User Interfaces

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
Vision in Use Cases
• Activist consumer
• Chinese restaurant blogger
• Time-shifted racing
• Rapid HW prototyping
• Stephenson's Gargoyles

Bug Labs Inc, 2008
Questions and Comments
• http://buglabs.net
• Ken Gilmer - ken@buglabs.net
• Angel Roman - angel@buglabs.net
• IRC: #buglabs on irc.freenode.net
• http://bugcommunity.com

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Accelerating FinTech Innovation: Unleashing API Economy and GenAI Vasa Krishnan, Chief Technology Officer - FinResults Apidays New York 2024: The API Economy in the AI Era (April 30 & May 1, 2024) ------ Check out our conferences at https://www.apidays.global/ Do you want to sponsor or talk at one of our conferences? https://apidays.typeform.com/to/ILJeAaV8 Learn more on APIscene, the global media made by the community for the community: https://www.apiscene.io Explore the API ecosystem with the API Landscape: https://apilandscape.apiscene.io/

Apidays New York 2024 - Accelerating FinTech Innovation by Vasa Krishnan, Fin...

apidays

As privacy and data protection regulations evolve rapidly, organizations operating in multiple jurisdictions face mounting challenges to ensure compliance and safeguard customer data. With state-specific privacy laws coming up in multiple states this year, it is essential to understand what their unique data protection regulations will require clearly. How will data privacy evolve in the US in 2024? How to stay compliant? Our panellists will guide you through the intricacies of these states' specific data privacy laws, clarifying complex legal frameworks and compliance requirements. This webinar will review: - The essential aspects of each state's privacy landscape and the latest updates - Common compliance challenges faced by organizations operating in multiple states and best practices to achieve regulatory adherence - Valuable insights into potential changes to existing regulations and prepare your organization for the evolving landscape

TrustArc Webinar - Stay Ahead of US State Data Privacy Law Developments

TrustArc

BUG - A Customizable Hardware and Software Platform using Linux, Java and OSGi - Ken Gilmer & Angel Roman

1. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 BUG: A Customizable Hardware and Software Platform Using Linux, Java and OSGi • Ken Gilmer, Bug Labs • Angel Roman, Bug Labs

2. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 What's a BUG?! • A mobile Linux computer with OSGi built-in. • A Modular hardware and software platform for user- created gadgets. • A tool for prototyping and building custom hardware. • The real world expressed as services. • Native Linux • OSGi • RESTful-style web services

3. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 What's a BUG?! • Eclipse-based SDK and virtual BUG. • Application Sharing Website: BUGnet • Makes it drag-and-drop simple to share creations with others. • Community Focus: BUGCommunity.com • Hardware schematics are open source. • Anyone can build BUG devices and modules. • Fully Free and Open Source Software. • BUG: GPL, BSD • SDK: EPL, BSD

4. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 BUG Hardware Summary

5. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 BMI: BUG Module Interface • Hardware: • 40 Pin Samtec Connector • GPIOs and Interrupts • Peripheral I/O interfaces • LCD, Camera, SSI, UARTs, etc... • The Software: • Hooks into the Linux Kernel's bus subsystem. • Makes hot plug-in possible. • Notifies device drivers and OSGi when hardware is present.

6. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 Linux Device Driver Interface • Standardized file based interface for non network devices. • open()/close() • lseek() • ioctl() • Allows reuse of JNI code for multiple devices • CharDevice • CharDeviceInputStream

7. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 Java Native Interface • Provides Java(tm) programs access to the operating system. • Each BUG module has one or more JNI bridges to Linux device driver(s).

8. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 JVM: PhoneME Advanced • Sun's GPL mobile CDC JVM • Personal Profile: Almost complete J2SE 1.4. • Just-in-time compiler for native level performance. • Excellent performance. • Great documentation. • Active community with helpful forums. • https://phoneme.dev.java.net/

9. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 Concierge – OSGi R3 Framework • Small and Fast OSGi implementation. • File footprint is about 80 Kb. • CPU utilization on BUG typically under 1%. • Optimized for small devices and mobile Java. • Clean, simple code base. • http://concierge.sourceforge.net

10. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 OSGi/Java BUGisms • Modlet • Similar to a bundle, but for a hardware module. • One to one relationship with module. • On current BUG, maximum of 4 modules can be loaded. • Initializes JNI code and manages OSGi and web services. • Is the bundlespace representation of a hardware device.

11. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 OSGi/Java BUGisms • Web Services • HTTP bundle provides servlet container. • IPublicWSAdmin • Simple, discoverable web services. • OSGi console • Configuration Manager • SDK interface entirely WS • URL is entity • HTTP method is operation

12. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 Ongoing challenges • Security/Identity • WS uses MS-DOS security (there is none) • The network • pervasiveness • addressability • Embedded Linux • Most moms and dads won't get cross compiling. • Embedded Linux is still emerging. Many competing visions. • User Interfaces

13. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 Vision in Use Cases • Activist consumer • Chinese restaurant blogger • Time-shifted racing • Rapid HW prototyping • Stephenson's Gargoyles

14. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 BUG Tour

15. Bug Labs Inc, 2008 Questions and Comments • http://buglabs.net • Ken Gilmer - ken@buglabs.net • Angel Roman - angel@buglabs.net • IRC: #buglabs on irc.freenode.net • http://bugcommunity.com

BUG - A Customizable Hardware and Software Platform using Linux, Java and OSGi - Ken Gilmer & Angel Roman

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BUG - A Customizable Hardware and Software Platform using Linux, Java and OSGi - Ken Gilmer & Angel Roman