Web applications and web services - OSGi in Action - page 511

Exporting a local OSG i service into a remote JVM using a Remote Services distri-
bution provider, which, thanks to the flexibility of service-based programming,
required no changes to the client application

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Examining at a high level the mechanics of implementing an OSG i Remote Ser-
vices distribution provider

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Let's quickly review what we've covered during the course of this topic. We started by
introducing you to the core concepts of OSG i development provided by its module,
service, and lifecycle layers. In the middle of the topic, we moved on to practical con-
siderations of developing OSG i, including migrating, testing, debugging, and manag-
ing OSG i-based applications. Finally, in this last part of the topic, we covered a number
of advanced topics including component development, launching and embedded use
cases, how to manage security, and building web applications.
We've covered a lot of ground, and you deserve congratulations for making it all
the way through. We think you'll agree that OSG i is both flexible and powerful—and
now you have the skills and knowledge required to build your own dynamic modular
applications using OSG i. Thanks for reading.