Learn step-by-step how to create a domain model and define your first diagrams with Eclipse Sirius Web, without any line of code. It will allow you to easily create custom graphical representations that automatically represent your data in the web. No slides, only live no-coding :)
Let’s face it, deploying code is hard. Provisioning systems, installing dependencies, networking, and security constraints; things get complicated quite quickly. Now sprinkle in some ioT, and Edge and you have a complex deployment structure, which will surely give the most seasoned IT professional a migraine. Stop! don’t just take some Ibuprofen and deal with it, solve the problem at hand and use a framework which handles the tricky bits for you.
In the latest years, Edge AI has gained popularity and opened opportunities to bring AI applications to remote devices. Eclipse Kura, a well established IoT Edge framework, is a good candidate to apply Edge AI concepts to the real world.
In this talk we’ll demonstrate how a machine learning-based application can be easily deployed on an edge device, leveraging the Eclipse Kura features and its interoperability with the NVIDIA Triton™ Server. In particular, we’ll focus on the process of creating a deep learning anomaly detector from scratch: from data collection to training, deployment and inference on the edge.
One of the advantages of microservices is that you can easily scale your applications. Kubernetes, which is the de-facto standard Docker orchestration tool, provides some scaling methods. They are basically designed to use Pod/Cluster related metrics such as CPU and memory consumptions. But sometimes, they do not have enough information to scale your real applications.
On the other hand, MicroProfile Metrics can produce application specific metrics, such as thread pool or database connection usage, which are useful as the trigger to scale.
How open source projects change and evolve over time is usually opaque from the outside. Downstream users receive new versions but don't get to see what's going on behind the scenes. In this talk, we'll explore different aspects of software evolution in open source software.
Do you want to develop a custom tool for C/C++ development in the web/cloud? Are you an adopter of Eclipse CDT and wonder what the next generation of C/C++ tooling at Eclipse looks like? In this talk we introduce CDT.cloud, an umbrella project for technologies, extensions and frameworks for building next-generation, web-based C/C++ tooling.
Fully embracing Open Source Software means to go beyond simply using it – it means to become an active member of the Open Source community. But how do you get there? At Mercedes-Benz, we decided that if we are going to take Open Source seriously, this needs to become deeply ingrained in the company’s “DNA”.
Are you wondering how you should nowadays develop diagram editors to be durable, given the innovative and fast moving world of web-based technologies and cloud IDEs? The answer is clear: build them to be open for adaptation from top to bottom and make it easy to change certain parts without impacting all other parts. Join this talk to learn how to build diagram editors which are loosely coupled and how to stay agile to adapt and benefit from the innovations of the new age of tool development.
In 2014, the Heartbleed Bug sent shockwaves across the internet and lead to news headlines like: “The Internet Is Being Protected By Two Guys Named Steve”. Although this headline is somewhat humorous, it revealed a crucial vulnerability of FOSS altogether: Oftentimes, important Open Source Software is maintained by a few engaged, but tired and overworked, underpaid individuals. Recent examples include the Log4Shell vulnerability whose consequences aren’t even fully clear yet.
Real-Time Operating Systems (RTOS) are at the core of several constrained devices. Popular open-source options such as FreeRTOS and Zephyr support a wide range of hardware and provide features such as storage and networking. They also provide integration with wireless technologies such as Bluetooth and NFC. However, many open source projects aim to deliver the same features in a "bare metal" approach. In other words: they deliver frameworks that enable your applications to run directly on the hardware. Given this, which approach is right for your IoT project?
MicroProfile is already established as a standard way of building cloud-native applications in Java. Compared to the traditional JVM development speeds, it is already skyrocketing its way through the Java market, continuously delivering releases every few months. However, if we want to compete with the speeds of other non-JVM languages commonly utilized in cloud-native application development (for instance, Node or Go), we need to go even faster. This is where Quarkus steps in. With its really frequent releases, it boosts user applications with new features every few weeks.
Java language has been evolving at a fast pace with the six-month release cadence and preview features. These language features will be discussed in detail in the talk "Brewing Patterns in Java - An Informal Primer."
Last year, the AdoptOpenJDK project moved to the Eclipse Foundation under its new name Eclipse Adoptium. Meet the Eclipse Adoptium Working Group members to get the latest news regarding itself and the related Eclipse Temurin (OpenJDK binaries), AQAvit (Quality Assurance) and Adoptium Marketplace (multi-vendor binaries) projects.
Are you looking for a modern platform for building a custom tool or IDE that runs in the cloud but also as a desktop application? Do you maintain an existing project based on the Eclipse tools platform, but want to migrate to the next generation tech stack?
In this talk, we get you started with Eclipse Theia, the next generation platform for building tools and IDEs at Eclipse!
In 2019 I gave a talk about how Rust can help to write safe and efficient code, even on microcontrollers. Still, it was pretty early, and the microcontroller stack contained a good portion of C code underneath the “application”.
This year, we are back to show you the current, bleeding edge, state of embedded Rust: Asynchronous code, actor based designs, swappable TCP/IP stacks, TLS, HTTP and MQTT clients. Even a bootloader and over the air updates via Bluetooth.
Would you eat something where you didn't know the ingredients? Likely not. Then why are you building or running software where you have no idea what is in it? A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) is an essential artifact that helps 'make known' the dependencies and inputs of a piece of software, essentially an SBOM tells you the ingredients of the software. Do not worry if you have never heard of an SBOM, this presentation will give you both a good understanding of what it is, but also how it can be leveraged. Beyond describing the purpose and value of an SBOM and how it fits into an ov
sw360 is one of the first and most used open source compliance project and software catalog, heritage, and approval tracking.
The demand of such tool growth in last years that forced start to think on how far it can go.
The enterprise characteristic of the software is one big barrier to understand and how this need to be dealing with new eyes.
From the process of identify a feature, a pain point, and how ideas was formed on the infrastructure are the key to number one priority:
Bring more developers and enlarge community around
Have you ever wondered why there are so many rock star developers working on open source projects? Wondered why it is usually not a single developer but multiple great engineers working on a project together? Is it maybe that they have more time on their hands than others? Or is it maybe, just maybe, that those people became better engineers because they started contributing to open source? In this talk, I’ll share some lessons learned from contributing to open source, the people I’ve met, worked with and most importantly, learned from.
There are two types of software engineers - ones who care about static analysis warnings and the ones who don't. This talk shall target both audiences by helping the former be more efficient in their work and the latter by helping them remain oblivious and delegate their work to a responsible software bot.
Eclipse Amlen is a simple way of allowing secure, reliable, scalable communication between IoT devices, mobile, web browsers and back-end applications using the common MQTT protocol.
This talk will describe Amlen without assuming prior knowledge of the software, outlining Amlen's features and how to use it as well as the current status and the future.
The talk will feature a demo of audience members using Amlen for real-time collaboration from their phones (assuming suitable network access is available).
