I will show the code development with OmpSs@FPGA. It takes high level C/C++ code with directives, and it uses a docker container with the OmpSs installation under Eclipse CHE to automatically generate the CPU and FPGA binary and bitstream for the target board.
Are you interested in deploying your own Eclipse Che, a cloud-native IDE, inside your company's network? Do you want to learn about different ways of deployment, from running Che on personal laptop to deployment to Virtual Private Cloud? Join our session, where we'll describe our experience with providing an Eclipse Che environment with Mainframe connectivity to our developers.
Eclipse Che is an online IDE running in the cloud that can use VS Code extensions. In this session, attendees will learn the following:
- What is Devfile and how do you use it
- How to create a fully functional devfile. As an example I'll show how to prepare an environment to develop Quarkus applications in Eclipse Che, but it can be easily done for different languages and tools in the same way
- How to setup a developer environment by using that devfile
- What are the benefits that they can have using devfiles
Do you wonder whether you should use VS Code or Eclipse Theia? Are you confused by the relationship between Theia and Eclipse Che? Do you want to know how Che compares to VS Code Codespaces? Then join this talk where we will provide a comprehensive overview as well as a detailed comparison!
Are you interested in a workspace server solution for your cloud-based tooling? Have you heard about Eclipse Che, but don’t know whether it is a good fit for your project? Do you wonder how you can integrate workspace management into your existing web portal, how to reduce or even extend the feature set provided by Che? Then join this talk, we´ll show you how you can customize Eclipse Che to your specific needs!
Do you want to build a domain-specific tool for the cloud? Does your solution contain features such as form-based editors, tree views, graphical editors, model comparison, model validation, model analysis or even code generation? Are you wondering how all the nice features and frameworks provided by EMF and its ecosystem can be used in a cloud-based tool? Join this talk and learn more about how to build web-based tooling with Eclipse technology and in particular with EMF.cloud!
Eclipse Che 7 as a developer tool has evolved to work with some of the most relevant technologies available today: Eclipse Theia, Language Servers, Debug Adapters and even VSCode extensions, all containerized within the IDE. Developer environments have become reproducible, repeatable and consistent across teams of developers - allowing easy integration into your devops toolchain. Working on a kubernetes application has never been easier, just bring your kubernetes application directly into your developer environment.
VS Code is a Desktop IDE with tons of extensions but it is running on your local computer.
Eclipse Che is a developer workspace running in the cloud and allows to use VS Code extensions.
In this session, attendees will be guided on how to use VS Code extensions in Eclipse Che and the benefits that they can have doing that.
The various topics that will be addressed are:
- how to include VS Code extensions into the Eclipse Che registry
Eclipse Che introduces a new kind of developer workspaces that are running directly on Kubernetes and accessible through a web based IDE. The new version of Eclipse Che 7 supports a codified definition of developer tooling needed to work on a project, called “Devfile”.
Devfile provides a declarative abstraction of a replicable developer workspaces, which is inclusive of the runtime environment, the source code of the projects mapped to repositories and the tools, plugins and commands needed to code, build, test, run and debug a project.
Devfile lives with the projects’ source code and follow its lifecycle. It’s easy to create, modify, fork and extend.
In the Cloud-Native world monitoring and distributed tracing are the crucial parts of the service not visible to the naked eye, but vital for DevOps in order to obtain various system metrics, easily investigate underlying issues and identify potential performance bottlenecks. When the cloud IDE is deployed on a cluster it is critical to have enough observability to make sure that the development environment is in a good shape, stable and ready to be used. In this session, we will demonstrate that Eclipse Che running on Kubernetes or OpenShift provides not only a collaborative development environment to the teams but also monitoring and tracing facilities using the cutting edge Cloud-Native stack: Prometheus, Grafana and Jaeger.
