1. The Eclipse Virgo Experience at CME Group Jan Fetyko 03/29/2012

2. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 2 CME Group CME Group, formerly known as Chicago Mercantile Exchange Holdings Inc., was founded in 1898 and operates the CME, CBOT, NYMEX, and COMEX regulatory exchanges worldwide. It is the world’s leading derivatives marketplace with ~2500 full time employees and a market capitalization of over $15B. http://www.cmegroup.com/

3. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 3 About our application Development strategy Getting it running in Virgo Web Layer Impact on our team Topics

4. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 4 Surveillance tool – monitors the state of exchange and the market Rewrite of an existing (legacy J2EE) app Many services Web application(s) that use the services Uses: Spring, JDBC, LDAP, EHCache, H2, c3p0, Apache Tiles, snaps About our application

5. Development strategy

6. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Split all functionality into services / bundles Defined interfaces for services Skeletons only 6 AuthenticationAuthorizationConfigurationCachingDatasourceMetricsTradesOrdersMarket InfoNotificationsQuotesPositions

7. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Implemented the interfaces NO OSGi Not running in Virgo Unit tests with mocks 7 AuthenticationAuthorizationConfigurationCachingDatasourceMetricsTradesOrdersMarket InfoNotificationsQuotesPositions

8. Getting it running in Virgo

9. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Running in Virgo Most bundles deployed and started without problems Exposed and used implementations 3 rd party libs a big pain 9 Virgo    AuthenticationAuthorizationConfigurationCachingDatasourceMetricsTradesOrdersMarket InfoNotificationsQuotesPositions

10. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Breaking in Virgo Exposed and used implementations 10 Unable to satisfy dependencies of bundle 'impl-use' at version '1.0.0': Cannot resolve: impl-use Resolver report: An Import-Package could not be resolved. Caused by missing constraint in bundle constraint: Solution Anything internal needs to stay internal Even a factory should be a “service”: Interface + Impl Should prevent others to see what is inside the bundle

11. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 11 Not OSGi-fyied Works great as long as no replication is needed Replication using RMI probably works fine Replication setup fails if using jgroups – it is loaded using Class.forName(…) cacheEventListenerFactory.setClass("net.sf.ehcache.distribution.jgroups.JGroupsC acheReplicatorFactory"); Ehcache-jgroups classes are not in Import-Package, it will throw ClassNotFoundException Also, ehcache-jgroupsreplication.jar is not OSGi-fyied Solution Use bnd tool to modify ehcache jar(s) Create a bnd tool accepted settings file Push the new ehcache jar into common place (maven repo, git) Breaking in Virgo 3 rd party libraries : EHCache

12. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 12 Bundle-SymbolicName: ehcache-core-2.3.1 Bundle-Version: 2.3.1 Bundle-Name: ehcache-core-2.3.1 Bundle-ManifestVersion: 2 Implementation-Version: 2.3.1 Implementation-Title: EH Cache Core Export-Package: *;version=2.3.1 Import-Package: org.jgroups.util,* Breaking in Virgo 3 rd party libraries : EHCache ehcache bnd tool properties

13. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 13 Bundle-SymbolicName: net.sf.ehcache.jgroupsreplication Bundle-Version: 1.4 Bundle-Name: net.sf.ehcache.jgroupsreplication Implementation-Version: 1.4 Implementation-Title: EH Cache jGroups Replication Export-Package: *;version=1.4 Breaking in Virgo 3 rd party libraries : EHCache bnd tool properties for ehcache-jgroupsreplication

14. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved What is happening in caching service Caching Service On Node 2 XYZ Service On Node 1 Objects Serialize 010011001010110 Deserialize ClassNotFoundException in ehcache bundle Caching Service On Node 1

15. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 15 Replication is possible only for objects known to ehcache Deserialization of keys and values fails with ClassNotFoundException, because your classes are not in the Import-Package Solution Store only objects that are known to ehcache – serialize and deserialize them manually Breaking in Virgo 3 rd party libraries : EHCache

16. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 16 Solution - continued Public interface CachingService { CacheElement get(CacheKey key) } public interface CacheElement { Object getValue(Class classLoadingClass); } Breaking in Virgo 3 rd party libraries : EHCache

17. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 17 It is easier than bnd tool Faster results You will learn a lot about MANIFEST.MF which is essential to know OSGi anyway Most changed settings Import-Package Export-Package Version(s) Breaking in Virgo 3 rd party libraries : MANIFEST.MF After hacking the MANIFEST.MF Use bnd tool to have repeatable results

18. Web Layer

19. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 19 Web Layer snap 1 snap 2 snap {n} host Virgo snaps

20. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 20 Web Layer snap 1 snap {n} host Apache Tiles & Spring MVC Shared Tiles Definitions Snap Tiles definitions extend host definitions Fragments: content NavigationAuthorization

21. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 21 Web Layer Apache Tiles Host Tile Tile fragment

22. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 22 Design for modularity Understand class loading Understand Manifest If possible use 3 rd party libs that are OSGi ready Avoid serialization across bundles Running in Virgo Mini Lessons learned For Virgo 2.1, we had to dig through the snaps source and request a tag for a version that worked in Virgo 2.1 (currently on Virgo 3.0.1) Snaps + Tiles not the best combination Provides good flexibility Snaps provides a single point of entry (filters, security, etc.) Web Layer

23. Tooling Development Deployment etc.

24. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Tools STS (SpringSource Tool Suite) Apache maven + bundlor plugin (SpringSource) maven archetypes to create services and web bundles Flyway for database versioning Firefox + firebug No Virgo tooling or Libra 24

25. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Developer Workflow Maven + profiles for easy deployment Custom plans in virgo while working on a bundle 25

26. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Deployment QA and up: Package and deploy everything including Virgo every time Everything is scripted including DB schema update (flyway) QA time is reduced because changes are only made to a well defined set of bundles Risk of running the wrong code in production is reduced to zero by not including the bundle in the deployment package – We have different deployment targets for 2 different internal customers. Their code cannot impact or risk being deployed together in production. 26

27. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Team OSGi is not the easiest to understand for monolithic app developers Virgo is just like any other container to most users Once basic concepts are established, there are no issues There are few experts who can help everybody else 99% of code is not different from a non-OSGi code We started with 2 people using Virgo, now there are 16 at CME and 6 in Brazil Today we have 37 service bundles and 23 web bundles 27

28. Conclusions of the Eclipse Virgo experience

29. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved Virgo experience conclusions Did not hit any Virgo bugs (yet), stable, didn’t experience any crashes Problems only come from our code Virgo 3.x release improved memory consumption comparing to 2.1 The learning curve is steep Design for modularity upfront is important Cannot go back to monolithic app 29

30. Q&A Jan Fetyko 03/29/2012 jan.fetyko@cmegroup.com @jfetyko

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32. © 2012 CME Group. All rights reserved 32 Futures trading is not suitable for all investors, and involves the risk of loss. Futures are a leveraged investment, and because only a percentage of a contract’s value is required to trade, it is possible to lose more than the amount of money deposited for a futures position. Therefore, traders should only use funds that they can afford to lose without affecting their lifestyles. And only a portion of those funds should be devoted to any one trade because they cannot expect to profit on every trade. The Globe Logo, CME®, Chicago Mercantile Exchange®, and Globex® are trademarks of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. CBOT® and the Chicago Board of Trade® are trademarks of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago. NYMEX, New York Mercantile Exchange, and ClearPort are trademarks of New York Mercantile Exchange, Inc. COMEX is a trademark of Commodity Exchange, Inc. CME Group is a trademark of CME Group Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. The information within this presentation has been compiled by CME Group for general purposes only. CME Group assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions. Although every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information within this presentation, CME Group assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions. Additionally, all examples in this presentation are hypothetical situations, used for explanation purposes only, and should not be considered investment advice or the results of actual market experience. All matters pertaining to rules and specifications herein are made subject to and are superseded by official CME, CBOT, NYMEX and CME Group rules. Current rules should be consulted in all cases concerning contract specifications.