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Middleware 2005 : ObjectWeb Workshop on November 28th-29th, 2005


Hello,

 

We remind you that there will be during the next Middleware conference to be held in Grenoble, France, from November 28th to December 2nd a 2 days ObjectWeb workshop (on November 28th and 29th).

You will find below the preliminary agenda for this workshop.

Attendance to the ObjectWeb workshop will be free. For organization purpose and in order to prepare the badges, I need imperatively to know who is going to attend. Thank you for sending me an email before Thursday November 24th to warn me if you are interested. If you wish to attend others Middleware05 sessions and /or to benefit from the lunch buffet you need to register to Middleware05 (http://middleware05.objectweb.org/).

 

 

Looking forward to hearing from you,

 

Best regards,

 

Catherine Nuel

INRIA/ObjectWeb

655, avenue de l’Europe

38 330 Saint Ismier

France

Tel : +33 (0) 4 76 61 55 01

Fax : +33 (0) 4 76 61 55 63

Email : catherine.nuel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx

http://www.objectweb.org

 

Preliminary agenda:

 

- Monday November 28th

Morning : "Workshop ObjectWeb@INRIA : Research dissemination via open-source"

9:30-10:00 am - ObjectWeb main-stream open-source middleware, by Christophe Ney, President of the ObjectWeb Executive Committee.
10:00-10:30 am - Research and open-source at INRIA, by Marc Barret, Industrial Relations and Technology Transfer, INRIA.
Break
11:00-11:30 am - Building professional services with JORAM, advanced mediation system, Scalagent Distributed Technologies (speaker tbc).
Abstract : Initiated from a research project, JORAM has become in 5 years the world leader of open-source message oriented middlewares (MOM). Its reputation has grown so that system designers confidently choose it for operational projects, preferring JORAM over concurrent products such as IBM's MQ/Series. We will discuss what made this formidable success possible, and how ScalAgent D.T. contributes to it.
11:30-12:00 am - Open-source as a mean for technology transfert : C-JDBC, by Emmanuel Cecchet, Emic Networks Oy.


Afternoon : Workshop RFID
The goal of ObjectWeb RFID initiative is to build an RFID middleware, based on ObjectWeb components.
Potential topics:
1.The device/reader driver framework
2.RFID network
3.Enterprise Integration Layer
(detailed agenda to come)
For any information about this workshop, please contact David Li (mailto : taweili at yahoo.com)

-Tuesday November 29th

All day : Workshop Fractal

9:00 - 9:40 am : The Fractal project: an introduction
Speaker: Jean-Bernard Stefani (INRIA Sardes, Grenoble, France) & Thierry Coupaye (FT R&D, Grenoble, France)
Abstract: This talk will briefly introduce the Fractal model, highlighting its main characteristics and distinguishing features with respect to other industrial of experimental component based models. It will also present the current Fractal "landscape", i.e. the different activities surrounding Fractal, its implementations, and its use.

10:00 - 10:30 am : Elements of a dynamic ADL
Speaker: Jean-Bernard Stefani (INRIA Sardes, Grenoble, France)
Abstract: The current Fractal ADL focuses on describing structural aspects of component configurations, but does not provide a way to describe programmed configuration evolutions. Yet this capability can be extremely useful, witness several proposals around introducing behavior descriptions or Event-Condition-Action rules in Fractal ADL descriptions. This talk sketches a proposed extension to the Fractal ADL, based on the Kell calculus, a calculus recently introduced by A.
Schmitt and the speaker to capture the operational semantical basis of distributed component-based programming.

10:30 - 11:00 am : Recent Developments in AOKell
Speaker: Lionel Seinturier (INRIA Jacquard, LIFL, Lille, France)
Abstract: AOKell is a level 3.3 compliant, Java implementation of the Fractal Specifications. Two dimensions can be isolated with Fractal: the business dimension, which is concerned with the definition of application components, and the control dimension, which is concerned with the technical services (e.g. lifecycle, binding, persistence, etc.) which manage components. The originality of AOKell is, first, to provide an aspect-oriented approach (based on the AspectJ language) to integrate these two dimensions, and second, to apply a component-based approach for engineering the control dimension. Hence, AOKell is a reflective component framework where application components are managed by other, so called, control components and where aspects glue together application components and control components.


11:30 - 12:00 am : Fractal ProActive and a natural extension for The Grid: multicast and gathercast interfaces
Speaker: Matthieu Morel (INRIA Oasis, Nice, France)
Abstract: This talk first presents an overview of the ObjectWeb ProActive implementation of Fractal. Parallel, Asynchronous, and distributed components ( a single component spanning over several machines) are described. The second part proposes a light Fractal extension: the notion of MultiCast and GatherCast fractal interfaces. It allows to capture crucial aspects of Grid computing. This extension is currently discussed within the CoreGrid NoE (EU financed Network of Excellence) in order to adopt Fractal as the Grid Component Model (GCM) at the European level.

01:30 - 02:00 pm: Confract : a contracting system for hierarchical components
Speaker: Alain Ozanne (France Telecom, U. Paris 6, France)
Abstract: This presentation describes the contracting system ConFract for the open and hierachical component model Fractal. Contracts are dynamically built from specifications at assembly times, and are updated according to dynamic reconfigurations. Moreover, these contracts are not restricted to interface contracts, but provide new kinds of composition contracts.

02:00 - 02:30 pm: Component reliability extensions to the Fractal component model
Speaker: Tomas Bures (Charles University, Prague and Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic)
Abstract: When building large scale component based applications consisting of many components, developed over a period of time by several developers, there often arises the problem of mutual component compatibility. The compatibility of interface signatures alone do not necessarily assure that two components are compatible, as they do not specify how to use an interface (e.g., the ordering of calls). This problem is addressed by associating behavior with components. The talk will present a joint project with France Telecom which goal is to provide support for associating behavior with Fractal components and provide means of checking behavior compliance of components. In the work, we use behavior protocols (designed originally for the SOFA component model), which is a formalism for describing component behavior.

02:30 - 03:00 pm: Verification of Distributed Hierarchical Components
Speaker: Eric Madelaine (INRIA Oasis, Nice, France)
Abstract: Components allow to design applications in a modular way by enforcing a strong separation of concerns. In distributed systems this separation of concerns have to be composed with distribution of controls due to asynchrony. This article relies on Fractive, an implementation of the Fractal component model allowing to unify the notion of components with the notion of activity.
We show how to build automatically the behaviour of a distributed component system. Starting from the functional specification of primitive components, we generate a specification of a system of components, their asynchronous communications, and their control. We then show how to use such a specification to verify properties specific to components, reconfigurations, or asynchrony.

03:30 - 04:00 pm: Framework for Dynamic and Automatic Connectivity in Hierarchical Component Environments
Speaker: Gabor Paller (Nokia Research Center, Budapest, Hungary)
Abstract: The presentation proposes a more distributed approach for dynamic, hierarchical component composition where components themselves influence component instantiation and wiring. The proposal is based on an analogy with biological cell transfer processes. The paper presents this approach and demonstrates its use on a Fractal-based demo implementation motivated by a mobile application use case.

04:30 - 05:00 pm: Client cach in Fractal RMI -
Speaker : P. Merle (INRIA Jacquard, U. Lille, France)

05:00 - 06:00 pm : Evolution of the Fractal project :
specifications, implementations, discussions - T.
Coupaye / J.B. Stefani



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