2019.02 Eclipse Foundation and Eclipse IoT presentation at Eclipse IoT Day Grenoble

Android is an open source software platform for mobile devices based on the Linux operating system. It was initially developed by Android Inc, which was later acquired by Google. The Open Handset Alliance was formed to further develop and promote Android. Android uses the Dalvik virtual machine and is built with security, performance and low battery usage in mind. Developers can create Android applications using Java and specific Android libraries, which can then access device capabilities and interact with other applications through intents and content providers.

The document discusses strategies for Italian companies in the current business environment. It notes that the "New Normal" is complicated and changing, requiring companies to reinvent themselves every 3-5 years. It promotes Cisco collaboration solutions like Cisco Jabber that allow unified communication across devices. The Cisco Business Edition 6000 is presented as a smart solution for Italian businesses, providing call control, voicemail, instant messaging, video conferencing and other collaboration applications for up to 1000 users on a single virtualized server.

The document discusses Tizen's application framework which provides capabilities for launching applications via actions, URIs and MIME types, managing the life cycle and system events of applications, installing and uninstalling applications, and maintaining a history of launched applications. It also notes that the framework allows launching different types of applications such as moving from a web application to a native application.

Is your system healthy? Are SLOs being met? What are the top performance constraints? What are the high-priority implementation concerns? Is the architecture a right fit? Are the teams leveraging the capabilities of the platform? What are the pain points with platform services? It can be challenging to find root cause among problem symptoms in distributed systems. Just as in real life, it's important for microservices to undergo regular health checks. In this talk, we'll provide a systems-based approach to execute an app health check along 10 different dimensions: monitoring and metrics, failure mode analysis, technical debt, emergency response, performance optimization, change management, microservices rationalization, platform as a product, balanced team, and path to production. We'll explain how to address issues uncovered during a health check and provide recommendations on how to build a sustainable Day 2 app-ops reliability engineering practice.

Introduction of The Eclipse Foundation and the Oniro project at Akademy-es 2021 organised by KDE España. Virtual event.

The Eclipse Foundation conducted a survey of 1,717 IoT developers in 2019. The survey found that two-thirds of respondents currently work on or will work on IoT projects in the next 18 months. AWS, Azure and GCP were the top IoT cloud platforms, while C, C++, Java, JavaScript and Python were the most used programming languages. MQTT was still the dominant communication protocol. The Eclipse IDE was also the leading development environment for building IoT applications.

Hosted by the Eclipse Foundation, Jakarta EE is the home of open source, cloud native Java innovation. Working together, the world’s Java ecosystem leaders, including Fujitsu, IBM, Microsoft, Oracle, Red Hat, SAP, and Tomitribe, are advancing Java EE and Jakarta EE to support moving mission-critical applications and workloads to the cloud. This presentation provides an overview of the various cloud native Java initiatives within the Eclipse community.

Presented at ECS 2018 (Embedded Conference Scandinavia) http://www.delegia.com/app/Data/ProjectImages/12259/ECS_2018_Conference_Program_Exhibitor_List_with_Floor_Plan.pdf

Helidon is a set of Java libraries for building cloud-native microservices. It includes Helidon SE, which provides a lightweight microservices framework, and Helidon MP, which implements the MicroProfile specifications. The presentation covered what Helidon is, its open source nature, components of Helidon SE and MP, performance benchmarks, and roadmap plans including upcoming support for MicroProfile 3.0, Hibernate, HTTP/2 and more.

This document discusses why robotics needs open source communities. It provides examples of how open source communities helped Bosch and MQTT gain visibility and recognition. Being an open source citizen means feeding, respecting, embracing, and engaging your community. Open source foundations like Eclipse can help by providing infrastructure, governance, and community development support. The Eclipse Foundation is launching an industrial robotics working group to further this area.

The document discusses the growing adoption of open source software. It outlines the four core freedoms that define open source and free software. It discusses perspectives from developers and organizations on why they contribute to open source. It notes that over 90% of companies rely on open source components and that open source is driving innovation. Foundations like Eclipse play an important role in supporting open source collaboration and governance.

For 15 years, the Eclipse Foundation has provided our global community of developers and organizations with a mature, scalable and business-friendly platform and environment for open source software collaboration and innovation. We provide the governance, processes, and infrastructure that fuel the commercial success of our members. Learn more at http://eclipse.org

An overview of the business value that the Eclipse MicroProfile project can bring to an organization that is faced with the challenges of evolving into a world where containers, microservices, cloud, open source, and enterprise Java intersect.

This document provides an overview of the Eclipse Foundation, including its history and current focus areas. It discusses how the Eclipse Foundation was launched in 2001 as an open source project led by IBM, before becoming an independent non-profit in 2004. It then summarizes the Foundation's growth in members, projects, committers and lines of code. The rest of the document outlines the Foundation's current focus on areas like Java, IoT, automation and cloud native computing, and provides examples of projects in these areas like Eclipse Che and Eclipse Kuksa.

Cloud Native Java session, Community Day at EclipseCon Europe 2019. Presented by Community Day Organizers: Heiko Rupp, Jan Westerkamp, Tanja Obradovic, Susan Iwai, Shabnam Mayel

The document discusses leveraging open source technologies to accelerate product strategies for Internet of Things (IoT) projects. It advocates embracing open IoT standards to access a larger ecosystem, using open hardware to lower barriers to entry, and participating in open source software projects to build larger ecosystems and lower costs. The Eclipse Foundation is presented as a resource for open IoT projects through its IoT working group and projects that provide open protocols, frameworks, and tools to connect, manage and develop IoT solutions.

Track | the Future of Open Source Business Gaël Blondelle, Chief Membership Officer, Eclipse Foundation Mindtrek Conference 15th of November 2022. Tampere, Finland www.mindtrek.org

This talk presents an overview of the BRAIN-IoT framework that implements a model-based approach to enable composability and deployment of heterogeneous IoT platforms in a secure way. We will highlight how Eclipse sensinAct and Eclipse Papyrus are used in BRAIN-IoT to provide some of the platform’s capabilities.

Cloud native has emerged as an important strategy for IT modernization and business transformation initiatives. The enterprise marketplace has a strong desire to see Jakarta EE, the successor of Java EE, evolve to support containers, microservices, and multi-cloud portability. The objective of the 2019 Jakarta EE Developer Survey was to help Java ecosystem stakeholders better understand the requirements, priorities, and perceptions of enterprise developer communities.

Results from the 2018 edition of our annual IoT Developer Survey. An analysis of the key findings and trends of the survey is available here: https://blog.benjamin-cabe.com/2018/04/17/key-trends-iot-developer-survey-2018 The survey features trends on IoT cloud platforms, programming languages, databases, security practices, messaging protocols (MQTT, AMQP), and more.

The document discusses the progress of the Eclipse Software Defined Vehicle (SDV) Working Group in its first year. It summarizes the growth of the working group from 41 members to numerous projects focused on areas beyond just middleware like tooling, devops, applications, and standards. It outlines the working group's governance principles and highlights upcoming events like the 2023 SDV Hackathon to encourage further collaboration on building open source software for vehicles.

Industry 4.0 is set to revolutionize the manufacturing industry. The potential for more flexible manufacturing, more efficient processes and lower costs are the driving factors behind the investment in Industry 4.0 solutions. A key part of creating successful Industry 4.0 solutions will be software on the factory floor and in the cloud. In this talk, we will introduce how open source software has become a trusted source of technology for the enterprise IT software industry and how the Eclipse IoT open source community and other open source communities are now ready to provide production ready technology for the manufacturing industry and Industry 4.0. Open source software will provide the key building blocks that will promote the interoperability and flexibility required by Industry 4.0 solutions.

Cloud computing has become the foundation of a range of important applications. At the same time, other technologies are also driving the further advancement of cloud computing. This chapter focuses on the relationship between cloud computing and related fields and introduces you to some of the new technologies related to cloud computing.

This presentation takes viewers on a high-level tour of the specifications that compose the Jakarta EE 8 release.

Since 2004, the Eclipse Foundation has successfully developed business friendly open source ecosystems. This talk presents how the Eclipse Foundation legal and organisational framework, initially designed to foster both collaboration and commercial exploitation of the Eclipse IDE and the Eclipse Rich Client Platform, has been used to develop open source ecosystems in new domains like IoT, tools for safety critical systems, management of geo spatial data or automotive for the past five years.

Sections: * More about open source * Trends of software: Open Source is mainstream * The Eclipse Foundation and open source ecosystems * Open Innovation through Open Source * The Capella Ecosystem

The document discusses the PolarSys Rover project, which aims to demonstrate the use of PolarSys tools in developing an autonomous rover system. It provides an overview of the current materials available, including code, documentation, and contributions from various organizations. The vision is for the rover project to cover the entire V-model development process and showcase different PolarSys solutions. An actual rover prototype is in development using readily available hardware components. The timeline and opportunities to get involved in the project are also mentioned.

Presentation of Polarsys Industry Working Group at EclipseCon Europe 2012. See http://www.polarsys.org

This document discusses the Open Platform for the Engineering of Critical Embedded Systems (OPEES) project. The main objectives of OPEES are to ensure long-term availability of open source tools for critical systems and support them for the entire lifecycle of very long-lived products, which can last up to 78 years. OPEES aims to build a sustainable ecosystem around these technologies by federating industrial users and service providers. This will help avoid vendor lock-in and allow common platforms to be shared. OPEES will implement additional features like community management, ecosystem development focused on industrial users, and processes for long-term support and maturity assessment of tools. The OPEES project involves 35 members from 5 European countries working to

Introductions aux enjeux de la SOA et à l'ESB PEtALS.