Who else read RFC 124? It has a really funny title: “A Component Model for OSGi”. Yeah, that really speaks for itself. Just repeat it a few times and let it settle for a while. So, RFC 124 wants to create a component model for a component model. Funny, eh?

But is that really what people need? Maybe I just don’t get it but I thought the real problem was that programming OSGi is too verbose.

Well, I’m certainly not arguing against that. Programming OSGi is verbose. When creating services you need to write additional code to maintain their registrations. When consuming services you need to write additional code to track available services. Last but not least you need some plumbing around. Continue reading OSGi RFC 124 →