extending, expanding, and porting mobile & embedded community projects

Extending, Expanding, and Porting Mobile & Embedded Community Projects

by Phil Bartholowww.bartholo.com/OSCON/

‣ Learn how the core M&E Community projects have been the catalyst for numerous ports, extensions, and expanded open source uses not previously envisioned when the community launched.

Goals

Java Momentum

6 Billion Java-Enabled Devices

2.5 Billion Java-Enabled Phones

3.5 Billion Java Card

20 Million Java Set-top Boxes

800 Million Java Desktops

180 Operators DeployingJava Content

6 Million Developers

Why Open Source?

•Bring communities together and extend them

•Engage platform and application developers, ISV's, tools vendors, and operators

•Industry-wide collaboration on platform, tools, and applications

•Remove inefficiencies and barriers to innovation

•Drive common implementation and consistency

‣ Introduction to the Mobile & Embedded Community

‣ Mobile‣ Media‣ Embedded

Agenda

www.mobileandembedded.org

Community Structure

‣ The only place in the industry that brings together

• Complete source code of Java ME implementations

• Platform experts and spec leads

• Testing tools

• Experienced application and content developers

• Lots of cutting-edge samples and source code under BSD

• 3rd party technology, collaboration, and code

• Active community, very friendly and helpful

‣ The best place to jump-start your involvement with Java ME

Why Get Involved?

‣ Introduction to the Mobile & Embedded Community

‣ Mobile‣ Media‣ Embedded

Agenda

Platform Scalability & Evolution

MSAMSAJTWIJTWI JavaJava

Platform,Platform,StandardStandardEditionEdition

(Java SE)(Java SE)ConnectedConnectedDeviceDevice

ConfigurationConfiguration(CDC)(CDC)

ConnectedConnectedLimited DeviceLimited DeviceConfigurationConfiguration

(CLDC)(CLDC)JavaJavaCardCard

OptionalOptionalPackagesPackages

Foundation Profile (FP)Foundation Profile (FP)

PersonalPersonalBasis ProfileBasis Profile

(PBP)(PBP)

PersonalPersonalProfileProfile(PP)(PP)

Optional PackagesOptional PackagesOptional PackagesOptional Packages

Java Platform,Java Platform,Micro Edition (Java ME)Micro Edition (Java ME)

MobileMobileInformationInformation

Device ProfileDevice Profile(MIDP)(MIDP)

Capa

bilit

ies

Resources

‣ OS version of commercial “Sun Java Wireless Client”

‣ Shipping on mass-market “feature” phones

‣ Target platforms: Linux/ARM, Windows, Linux/x86

‣ CLDC/MIDP stack, including

• Highly optimized performance with runtime compilation and optimization

• Advanced MIDlet multitasking

• Advanced resource management

• Modular, portable design

• Most parts of MSA 248

phoneME Feature Project

‣ Advanced phones and consumer devices

‣ Target platforms: Linux/ARM, Windows, Linux/x86, Windows Mobile 5.0/6.0 in beta

‣ CDC/FP/PBP/PP stack, including

• High performance with runtime compilation and optimization

• Advanced application management

• MIDlet support (“MIDP on CDC”)

• JSR 75 (PIM), JSR 82 (Bluetooth), JSR 205 (WMA), JSR 135 (MMAPI), JSR 172 (Web Services), JSR 226 (SVG)

phoneME Advanced Project

Lightweight UI Toolkit (LWUIT)

‣ Lightweight library bundled with the application

‣ Compelling UI, consistent across platforms (CLDC, CDC, Java SE)

‣ Minimal requirements• CLDC 1.1 + MIDP 2.0 or

• CDC + PBP or

• Java SE 1.4 and upwards

• Highly portable

‣ Inspired by Swing, optimized for mobile and embedded

‣ Tools support: Resource editor, NetBeans Matisse (soon)

Who's using phoneME‣ phoneME Feature usage examples

‣ midPath: A desktop MIDP emulation

‣ Sun SPOT & Squawk VM

‣ Sony PlayStation Portable PSP

‣ phoneME Advanced usage examples

‣ MIDP stack for Windows Mobile

‣ CDC for Nokia N770/N800/N810

‣ OpenCable (OCAP): Set-top box middleware

‣ BUG: Configurable consumer electronics device

‣ Cineca.tv: Interactive TV platform

‣ Palm OS 5 port

‣ ... and much more in the pipe

https://meapplicationdevelopers.dev.java.net

ME Application Developers

‣ Bluetooth (JSR-82) framework• Inquiry for devices

• Search for services

• Connect and start exchanging messages

• Default and auto connection alternatives

‣ Project started in 2006• .05 release

‣ Mooo project• Set of tools for create/update/display ODF Documents using Mobile

• http://marge.dev.java.net/

Project Marge

CQME Project

Compatibility and Quality Testing Tools

ME Framework

Test

Sui

te

Test

Sui

te

Test

Sui

te

JT Harness

TestSuite-Specific FW

‣ JT Harness

• Used by Java technology TCKs

‣ ME Framework

• Supports ME platforms

‣ Test Suite

• Compatibility to specification (JSRs) or specification-like use-cases

‣ Introduction to the Mobile & Embedded Community

‣ Mobile‣ Media‣ Embedded

Agenda

Media Delopment

Media Projects

‣ Blu-Ray - http://hdcookbook.dev.java.net

‣ OCAP - http://opencable.dev.java.net

‣ Introduction to the Mobile & Embedded Community

‣ Mobile‣ Media‣ Embedded

Agenda

Buglabs

‣ Enabling a new generation of engineers to build any type of device they want

• Without having to solder

• Learn solid state electronics

‣ Open Source software

• Entire stack is Java except for thin Linux layer

• Use phoneME Advanced

‣ CDC/FP/PP/PBP

‣ Extended to add their application APIs and hardware modules

‣ Java™ Operating Environment for small devices

‣ Bootloader/Micro Kernel

‣ Java™ ME CLDC 1.1 IMP 1.0

‣ Java™ on the “bare metal”

‣ Virtual Machine

‣ Device Drivers/Interrupt Handlers

‣ Sun Microsystems Laboratories project

Squawk

‣ Embedded development is hard

‣ Leverage Java™ expertise and code-base

‣ Use standard tools

‣ Ease of porting and emulation

‣ Java™ technology end to end

Squawk – Why Java?

‣ Optimize for small devices

‣ Java™ technology enabler

‣ Java™ in Java™

‣ Java™ on Java™

‣ Research and production

Squawk – Design Goals

Squawk - Architecture

Sun Spot

‣ Sun has licensed Java over billions of cell phones

‣ How do we encourage Sun Technology in whatever comes next?

Built to Inspire

‣ Designed for flexibility

• Make hardware projects into software projects

• Not designed for cost effective deployment

‣ We want to

• Build a community of developers

• Enable new Devices and services

• Engage new customers

Sun Spot Device

‣ Basic device has three layers

• Battery

• Processor Board with Radio

• Sensor Board

‣ Processor Board alone acts as base-station

‣ User programs the device entirely in Java using std Java tools

Sun SPOT Main board

‣ 180 Mhz 32 bit ARM920T core

‣ 512K RAM/4M Flash

‣ 802.15.4 radio

‣ USB interface – mini b

‣ 3.6V rechargeable lithium-ion battery

‣ 36 µA deep sleep mode

‣ JavaME on the metal

‣ 2G/6G 3-axis accellerometer

‣ Light sensor

‣ Temp sensor

‣ 2 push buttons

‣ 8 RGB 24 bit LEDS

‣ 6 analog inputs

‣ 5 general purpose I/O pings and 4 current output pins

Sun SPOT eDemoboard

‣ squawk – Java Virtual Machine

‣ spots-libraries – libraries used by SunSPOTs

‣ spots-hardware -

‣ spots-applications – demos and apps

‣ spots-curriculum – instructional materials

Projects Covered

‣8 built in sensors modules

• Beaconing

• Obstacle avoidance

• Spatial awareness

• Communication

• Navigation

‣4 transducer stations for optional/homebrew sensors

‣Designed specifically for university-level education and research

Trackbot

DEMO!

Demo

Extending, Expanding, and Porting Mobile & Embedded Community Projects

by Phil Bartholowww.bartholo.com/OSCON/