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| Stage |
Access |
Start |
Finish |
| Maintenance Draft Review 4 |
Download page |
08 Mar, 2010 |
12 Apr, 2010 |
| Final Release 3 |
Download page |
28 Aug, 2008 |
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| Maintenance Draft Review 3 |
Download page |
11 Apr, 2008 |
12 May, 2008 |
| Final Release 2 |
Download page |
28 Jun, 2006 |
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| Maintenance Draft Review 2 |
Download page |
30 Mar, 2006 |
01 May, 2006 |
| Maintenance Draft Review |
Download page |
13 Oct, 2005 |
14 Nov, 2005 |
| Final Release |
Download page |
22 Mar, 2002 |
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| Final Approval Ballot |
View results |
19 Feb, 2002 |
04 Mar, 2002 |
| Proposed Final Draft |
Download page |
29 Jan, 2002 |
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| Public Review |
Download page |
29 Nov, 2001 |
29 Dec, 2001 |
| Community Draft Ballot |
View results |
06 Nov, 2001 |
12 Nov, 2001 |
| Community Review |
Login page |
12 Oct, 2001 |
12 Nov, 2001 |
| Expert Group Formation |
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03 Oct, 2000 |
09 Nov, 2000 |
| JSR Review Ballot |
View results |
19 Sep, 2000 |
02 Oct, 2000 |
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Status: Maintenance
JCP version in use: 2.1
Java Specification Participation Agreement version in use: 1.0
Description:
Bluetooth is an important emerging standard for wireless integration of small devices. The specification standardizes a set of Java APIs to allow Java-enabled devices to integrate into a Bluetooth environment.
Please direct comments on this JSR to the Spec Lead(s)
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Jens Paetzold |
Oracle |
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Dawson, Peter |
Ericsson Inc. |
Extended Systems |
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IBM |
Knudsen, Knud Steven |
Mitsubishi Electric Corp. |
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Motorola |
Nokia Corporation |
Oracle |
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Parthus Technologies PLC. |
Research In Motion, LTD (RIM) |
Rococo Software |
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Sharp Labs of America |
Smart Fusion |
Smart Network Devices GmbH |
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Sun Microsystems, Inc. |
Symbian Ltd |
Telcordia Technologies, Inc. |
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Threatt, Brad |
Vaultus, Inc. |
Zucotto Wireless |
Updates to the Original JSR
The following updates were made to the original proposal:
2013.04.15: The JCP Member acting as Maintenance Lead has changed from Aplix to Oracle.
Maintenance Lead: Jens Paetzold, Oracle
E-Mail Address: jens.paetzold@oracle.com
Telephone Number: +49 89 46008 1248
Fax Number: -
2012.10.18: The person acting as Maintenance Lead has changed.
Maintenance Lead: David Chen
E-Mail Address: david@aplix.co.jp
Telephone Number: -
Fax Number: -
2012.08.24: The person acting as Maintenance Lead has changed.
Maintenance Lead: Lakshmi Dontamsetti
E-Mail Address: lakshmi@aplixcorp.com
Telephone Number: -
Fax Number: -
2011.06.08:
The person acting as Maintenance Lead has changed.
Maintenance Lead: Angus Huang
E-Mail Address: angus@aplixcorp.com
Telephone Number: -
Fax Number: -
2011.01.21:
The person acting as Maintenance Lead has changed.
Maintenance Lead: Mark Hood
E-Mail Address: hood@aplixcorp.com
Telephone Number: -
Fax Number: -
2009.11.05:
The person acting as Maintenance Lead has changed.
Maintenance Lead: Tim Renouf
E-Mail Address: tpr@aplix.co.jp
Telephone Number: +44 1483 246712
Fax Number: +44 1483 245140
2009.06.01:
Maintenance Lead changed from Motorola to Aplix Corporation.
Maintenance Lead: Mark Freudenberg
E-Mail Address: mark@aplixcorp.com
Telephone Number: -
Fax Number: -
2007.01.23: Maintenance Lead changed from Michael Milikich to Tim Thompson.
Maintenance Lead: Tim Thompson
E-Mail Address: timthompson@motorola.com
Telephone Number: +1 512 427 7365
Fax Number: +1 512 427 7365
2005.09.16: Maintenance Lead changed from Ravi Viswanathan to Michael Milikich.
Maintenance Lead: Michael Milikich
E-Mail Address: mike.milikich@motorola.com
Telephone Number: +1 512.996 4216
Fax Number: +1 512.895.3798
Original Java Specification Request (JSR)
Identification |
Request |
Contributions
Original Summary: Bluetooth is an important emerging standard for wireless integration of small devices. The specification will standardize a set of Java APIs to allow these Java-enabled devices to integrate into a Bluetooth environment.
Section 1. Identification
Submitting Participant (Spec Lead): Motorola
Name of Contact Person: Bala Kumar
E-Mail Address: c.bala.kumar@motorola.com Telephone Number: +1 512.895.6559
Fax Number: +1 512.895.3798
Co-submitting Participant: Sun Microsystems Inc.
Name of Contact Person: Graham Hamilton
E-Mail Address: kgh@eng.sun.com
Telephone Number: +1 408.863.3000
Fax Number: +1 408.863.3195
List of Participants who endorse this JSR
and plan to participate in the Expert Group:
IBM
Motorola
Nokia
Research in Motion
Sun
Symbian
Zucotto
Section 2: Request
2.1 Please describe the proposed Specification:
Bluetooth is an important emerging standard for wireless integration of
small devices. The specification will standardize a
set of Java APIs to allow these Java-enabled devices to integrate into
a Bluetooth environment.
This spec will include basic support for, at least, the following
Bluetooth protocols: RFCOMM, OBEX, and Service Discovery protocols.
Additional protocol support may be added in future versions. The spec
is primarily targetted at native Bluetooth protocols. (There are
existing Java IP APIs which can be used to access IP networks from
IP enabled Bluetooth devices.)
The Java APIs for Bluetooth are targeted at devices characterized as
follows:
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512 K minimum total memory available (ROM/Flash and RAM). Application memory
requirements are additional.
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Bluetooth network connection.
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Compliant implementation of the J2ME Connected Limited Device Configuration
(see JSR-000030 J2ME Connected Limited Device Configuration).
The specification will define the APIs such that it will be extensible
to other Bluetooth protocols which exist today (i.e. Home
RF), or that might come about in the future. In addition, the APIs will
be specified in a way to allow layering for more capable Java platforms
such as the CDC, J2SE, and J2EE.
2.2 What is the target Java platform? (i.e., desktop, server, personal,
embedded, card, etc.)
J2ME.
It is envisaged that the Java APIs for Bluetooth will be based on the
Generic Connection Framework defined in the J2ME Connected Limited Device
Configuration (CLDC) and will use the existing I/O classes of CLDC.
It is expected that the Java APIs for Bluetooth will often be used in
conjunction with the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP). However,
it is intended that the APIs should only depend on standard CLDC APIs,
and should not require MIDP.
2.3 What need of the Java community will be addressed by the proposed specification?
This will provide standard Java APIs so that Java applications can be developed
for the Bluetooth environment.
2.4 Why isn't this need met by existing specifications?
There are currently no standard Java APIs for the Bluetooth protocols.
2.5 Please give a short description of the underlying technology or technologies:
Bluetooth is an important emerging standard for connecting small hardware
devices, such as cell-phones, pagers, headphones, etc.
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The RFCOMM protocol provides basic stream connections between devices.
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The OBEX protocol provides support for object oriented exchanges, and is
the basis for higher level profiles, such as synchronization and file transfer.
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The Service Discovery Protocol allows Bluetooth devices to find one another
and to discover each other's services.
2.6 Is there a proposed package name for the API Specification? (i.e.,
javapi.something,
org.something,
etc.)
None defined at present. Possibly "javax.microedition.bluetooth".
2.7 Does the proposed specification have any dependencies on specific operating
systems, CPUs, or I/O devices that you know of?
These APIs will depend on the presence of a Bluetooth I/O device.
2.8 Are there any security issues that cannot be addressed by the current
security model?
None anticipated. This specification will follow the existing Bluetooth
security model.
2.9 Are there any internationalization or localization issues?
None anticipated.
2.10 Are there any existing specifications that might be rendered obsolete,
deprecated, or in need of revision as a result of this work?
No.
Section 3: Contributions
3.1 Please list any existing documents, specifications, or implementations
that describe the technology. Please include links to the documents if
they are publicly available.
The
Bluetooth Specification
3.2 Explanation of how these items might be used as a starting point for
the work.
The Bluetooth Specification defines the protocols that must be supported.
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