Laszlo Papp

ONOS is an open source project, written in Java that aims to deliver a software-defined networking (SDN) OS focusing on scalability, high availability, and high performance. The session will go over the ONOS modular architecture, its main tenets, use cases, and applications. It will describe the APIs that enable programmability in the network, both at the control and data planes.

The talk will detail how your needs in network programmability are easily solved by new apps, REST APIs and other tools that the ONOS platform offers. ONOS has become production ready. The code undergoes strict and high-quality testing. ONOS is currently in production in data centers managing traffic on thousands of customers in mission critical networks. The talk will highlight how ONOS serves as a building block for opensource and commercial projects, such as Software enabled Broadband Access (SEBA), SONA for networking in Openstack and others. ONOS is also deployable in a kubernetes environment through docker containers. ONOS also keeps pushing the boundary of new technologies, for example enabling data plane programmability through P4 and P4Runtime and by providing support and connectivity to edge cloud deployments to better offer low-latency, personalised and secure services to the end-users.

Finally, the talk will dive into the great ONOS open-source community, its strengths and how to become part of it.

The Nokia N9 phone has recently been released to the public, running the shiny MeeGo 1.2 Harmattan. External developers were able to get such devices via several mediums. Qt is at the center of this platform. It provides a great set of tools and libraries that make this device very accessible and give an excellent way to learn Qt development; also to experiment with KDE Mobile application development. In this presentation the KDE Mobile development workflow will be presented. Practically almost everything you need to know about how to make or port a KDE application for those gadgets and how to make the most out of the development tools.

During the presentation, there will be some notes about general hints and the development environments potentially available. We will see how to package your KDE Application for testing and later publishing. You can pick up technical tips and tricks for free that others have already spent a decent amount of time with. There will be some practical hints about application testing methodologies, and in general how to survive with the security framework from an authorized person regarding the topic. Last, but not least: you will see how to cooperate with Ovi store and their QA requirements. We will also have a look at the newly formed "Apps For MeeGo", community driven store. In other words, the idea of the publishing story. Speaking of which, the Community OBS will also be presented along with the fallback KDE repository for distributing packages for developer purposes. In the end, we will have a small demo session about the already available KDE applications for this mobile handset platform.