The Eclipse Foundation was one of the original open source foundations, and like most began with a singular mission: to support the evolution of the Eclipse IDE and its rich client platform. But our community's unique model of fostering both our open source projects and a sustainable commercial ecosystem based on them has proven to be attractive to many developers and organizations worldwide.
Learn what to put on your plate to boost your brain with Holistic Nutrition Consultant, Lila Volkas. Get the inside scoop on what foods drain your brain and which ones boost those neurons!
The session gives, to form a common understanding of the data spaces concept, a brief introduction of data space architecture models like Gaia-X and International Data Spaces. People might have heard about it recently, but have been left with some questions. The session will address these questions by demonstrating how concepts have been adapted within the Catena-X and Mobility Dataspace.
Java workloads make up significant portion of enterprise deployments on-premises or in the cloud. There has been a lot of innovation in Java space including Virtual Machine technologies (e.g., in Eclipse OpenJ9) to optimize Java workloads for containers and cloud.
Automotive software is facing a step change – where on top of the established hardware-driven value chains, software is becoming an unfettered field of innovation. This offers an opportunity for establishing cross-brand software ecosystems for in-vehicle software, and a chance to re-think large parts of how this software is created, managed, and operated.
Introducing a next-generation operating system that empowers interconnection and collaboration between smart devices. Join us on a journey to deliver smooth simple interactions that are reliable and secure across a wide array of scenarios. Let us collaboratively make development of all scenario use cases enjoyable with the help of new distributed technologies.
In the JavaScript ecosystem, it's part of the culture to enthusiastically re-use existing packages made by others as part of one's own work, rather than reinventing the wheel. This means that, on average, an npm package has several production dependencies, as well as several build/test (dev-)dependencies. For a big application or a framework this can result in pulling a big number of direct dependencies, which in turn have their own dependencies, and so on, forming an unexpectedly deep and wide dependency tree, that someone has to manage (FOSS Compliance, security flaw management, ...)
The Eclipse Foundation is changing the intellectual property due diligence process to adopt evolving standards and better leverage tools and automation to increase our overall quality while reducing the burden on committers.
We’ll use this session to provide a survey of the various standards and tools (SPDX, REUSE, OpenChain, ClearlyDefined, CHAOSS, ORT, ...) that are evolving in the open source community, and talk about moves that the Eclipse Foundation is planning to leverage them to automate and completely modernize our intellectual property due diligence practices.
At last years EclipseCon Martin gave an introduction into the overall topic of sustainability in the context of software engineering. This talk dives deeper into one of the aspects: carbon offsetting. It is a widely used technique to deal with existing carbon emissions if they cannot be avoided upfront. And while this is generally seen as a good action towards making a positive impact to protect the climate, the devil is in the details.
Open Source has become the defacto way to build software. Everywhere we go, whether in the industry or not, we will come across open-source software and open-source software development. How and what are we doing in enabling the next-generation of up-and-coming developers to participate in open-source software development?
Working with large-scale automotive data models without a proper visualization support is quite cumbersome. There are a few frameworks which support handling of large dataset out of the box for example, Sirius, Klighd, and JavaFX. Another aspect is lay-outing the scenarios in a properly comprehensive manner. Previously, we had reported our experience of using Sirius framework in large-scale data.
Parking is a traditional vehicular hassle. From my personal experience, in major cities, vehicles are to be parked in a distant location when travelling to a destination. Considering the environment of the distant parking place where the vehicle is parked, the driver or owner might feel insecure about the safety of their vehicle. To overcome this, we modelled a parking model that considers distance between parking lot and destination and also revenue generated by the residential parking lot owners.
Software dependencies can be viewed as graph that only get bigger as software evolved. This lead to multiple challenging situations related to security, quality, licensing and more. Today tools are great but more accurate tools such as FASTEN are under development. Join me to learn how the current dependency management tool are evolving to cope with the growing complexity of software development.
The idea of finding a theory of everything providing the minimal set of abstractions for dealing with data in motion, data at rest and computations, at any scale, has always fascinated and to some extent obsessed us. We have been working on this problem for years, refined our abstractions, evolved our sensibility, and deepened our understanding of the problem — after years of sweat, we think we have possibly found the answer.
Java performance is an issue of interest for all Java application developers since making an application fast is as important as making it functional. An application is typically profiled to find out performance bottlenecks. There are many tools that can be used for profiling.
Linus’s law states “Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow.” This is very true, however, if a problem is obscured, the more eyes won’t help until they can see through the blocker. This talk addresses tracing, how and when to use it, and how it can see through these issues. It is re-enforced with a real-world example of how tracing solved a performance issue in Trace Compass. We will discuss tracing, and how it plays in a world where profiling and debugging already exist.
This talk will show how a monolithic application is being migrated to a distributed application leveraging Eclipse Theia. We will review the migration steps and how to preserve investments made by maximizing the reuse of domain specific logic.
Processing data in the field and edge is beneficial for many use cases. like the collection and analysis of sensor values as it is required for many AIoT applications. Leaving the controlled environment of data centers adds various and recurring challenges for operating the computing devices. With this talk, we show how we manage the execution of applications on the edge by using and deploying Eclipse IoT Packages for and on the edge.
Surprisingly, even though RESTful microservices are everywhere nowadays, open source tools for automated testing of such hardly exist.
How about tools which can consume the OpenAPI (Swagger) description of REST APIs and generate tests, including test data, based on this information? Such automated testing nirvana truly exists!
Jakarta EE 9 lowers the barriers of entry, eases migration, and lays a foundation for future innovation. Jakarta EE 9.1 takes this even further by offering Java SE 11 support.
In this session, I will go through what Jakarta EE 9.1 brings to the table and how this release lowers the barriers of entry, eases migration, and lays the foundation for a platform for future innovation. We will also look ahead to what future releases may bring.
The session includes a demo including converting from the javax. to jakarta. namespace as well as looking at available implementations.
