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Sirius 101

Eclipse Sirius is a tool to easily and rapidly create custom modeling workbenches which integrate into the greater Eclipse Modeling ecosystem. It follows a Domain-Specific Language/Models approach, and provides a high-level, very dynamic approach to define Domain-Specific Representations adapted to your domain, in the form of diagrams, tables, trees, or forms.

It is an Open Source, mature project that has been used in many domains over the years (MBSE, Enterprise Architecture, etc.).

Experience level:

Beginner

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Combining two worlds: MongoDB and EMF

Ilenia Salvadori (Data In Motion Consulting GmbH)

Our story has two protagonists: MongoDB and EMF. The first one is defined as a cross-platform document-oriented database program, which supports JSON-like documents. The other stands for Eclipse Modeling Framework, and, as the name suggests, is a framework for creating models, generating code out of them, and much more.

What do these two have in common? Well, most of the times, when you create your model instances you also would like to store them somewhere, right?

Experience level:

Beginner

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Unleash the power of Eclipse technologies - The benefits of modernizing your project

Dirk Fauth (Robert Bosch GmbH)

Harald Mackamul (Robert Bosch GmbH)

Several Eclipse based projects still rely on Eclipse 3.x API and mechanisms that are outdated. Although still valid, the performance of the product and its development can be improved by using state-of-the-art technologies that are already provided by the Eclipse Platform and the Eclipse infrastructure.

Experience level:

Intermediate

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Taking continuous risk control to the next level using an open source core.

Jacek Dominiak (Beawre)

Victor Muntés Mulero (Beawre Digital SL)

In this presentation, we would like to share with our audience how our bet on open source code helps us connect to a community of practitioners, gives visibility to our solution to a technical community and facilitates its adoption. We will discuss:

Experience level:

Intermediate

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SWTChart@Eclipse - technical details

Philip Wenig (Lablicate GmbH)

Charts are used everywhere. It's an important tool for data scientists. When working in a web environment, d3js [1] is still the number one choice. Desktop application developers might get envious when having a look at the possibilities d3js offers. But it's no reason to resign. Charting frameworks are available for Java desktop applications too. An easy way to get started is to use SWTChart [2]. It relies on the Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT) and offers a simple way how to easily create even enterprise ready charts. The following chart types are supported:

Experience level:

Intermediate

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DISCO: modeling satellite databases for all formats

Vincent Hemery (CS GROUP)

The satellite database model formalizes the format of data exchanged between the satellite and the ground segment.

Too many formats coexist for describing the satellite database. Each program or working group chooses its own database modeler, its own packet interpreter… and fills all the gaps between tools – or during exchanges with other industrials – with transformation tools or even manual transformations. So why make yet another database modeler with its own format for the CNES?

Experience level:

Beginner

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