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兄弟们, 来看看Eclipse的技术领导者们!!!

2014年01月26日 ⁄ 综合 ⁄ 共 39256字 ⁄ 字号 评论关闭

 


Erich Gamma
Eclipse JDT lead


John Wiegand
Eclipse platform lead

Eclipse: State of the Union

The Eclipse journey continues! In this keynote we survey the latest progress on the Eclipse 3.0 platform and look into the evolution of the Eclipse community. We wrap up with a glance into the crystal ball.



Michael Tiemann
RedHat

The Eclipse.org Tipping Point

Every once and a while, people forget that it is just not possible to create a universal framework for integrating software development tools, and another grand project is announced. These projects inevitably fail for the same reasons they have always failed: the scope is too limited to be interesting, the scope is too large to be implemented, the tools require developers to change certain habits, or the tools do not present enough standardization for integration to be observed. Those, and a thousand other reasons, have frustrated attempts to improve tooling, and therefore developer efficiency, beyond narrow technology and industry segments.

Eclipse.org appears to be a tipping point in the making. This talk will address how and why this happened, and what the implications are for developers and the industry.



Gregor Kiczales,
University of 
British Columbia

Aspect-Oriented Programming

Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is an important new development in programming languages and tools. This talk will comprise a range of AOP material, from introduction, to advanced implications. I will also talk about why the most important AOP development are still to come, and what we can expect to see at the programming language, design tool, and process levels. I will also discuss why Java and Eclipse are the leading AOP platforms, and what needs to be done to retain that lead.



Grady Booch
IBM Rational

From IDE to XDE to CDE

Developing software-intensive systems always has been, is, and will remain essentially hard. As such, the entire history of software engineering can be characterized by a rise in level of abstractions, which is manifest in our programming languages, our methods, and our tools. This presentation will examine the role of tools in this spectrum of abstraction, from command line tools to IDEs and beyond. We'll examine the seminal development along the way, developments that represented a state change in the developer experience, and project out to the developer experience we expect to see over the coming years.



Simon Phipps
,
Sun Microsystems

The Business of Open Source

Any successful rebellion has to face the prospect of growth and success, and the open source movement is no different. Initially perceived as being about free stuff for pioneers, the need to scale to market-sized proportions looms large. This keynote will consider Benkler's view that open source is 'commons-based peer production' and explore possible futures for open source adoption.


Tutorials:                                                                                       

Dwight Deugo
Espirity Inc

Getting Started with Eclipse

This tutorial is for people that have not yet worked with Eclipse. You'll explore Eclipse's architecture and become familiar with the plug-in mechanism. We will start with an overview of Eclipse and how to install and run it. Next, we will describe Eclipse's Workbench and its resources, views and perspectives. Next we will examine Eclipse's Java Development Tools that implement a Java IDE supporting the development of Java applications and plug-ins. We will then focus on how testing and debugging is done in Eclipse. Finally, we will introduce Eclipse's architecture and how it supports plug-ins. With this knowledge, you will be able to navigate through Eclipse, be able to create your own Java projects, packages and classes, and be ready to learn how to write plug-ins.
Tutorial participants are invited to bring their laptops to get started with Eclipse by working on hands-on exercises.

Who should attend: Java programmers interested in a tour of the eclipse platform and IDE, its features and architecture.


Kai-Uwe Maetzel
Eclipse Platform 
Text Lead
Contributing to Eclipse: understanding and writing plug-ins

Eclipse was designed from the ground-up with extensibility in mind. A scalable plug-in mechanism and a rich set of APIs enables developers to develop and explore new tools quickly, without having to start from scratch.

This tutorial illustrates the full plug-in development cycle by way of an example. You'll explore the Eclipse architecture and become familiar with the basic plug-in mechanism. With this knowledge, you'll write and debug your first plug-in using Eclipse's Plug-in and Java Development Environments. You'll also add extension points to your plug-in to enable others to extend it. You will then package your extensible plug-in as a Feature and publish it with the built-in Eclipse Update Mechanism. Finally, you'll set up and manage an Eclipse Update Site, a place for other Eclipse users to explore new features as well as finding upgrades.

During all these steps, you will learn the underlying Eclipse concepts and design ideas. You'll learn the rules you need to know to make your plug-ins good Eclipse citizens. In addition, you will receive many interesting insights on design challenges in large scale plug-in architectures.

Tutorial participants are invited to bring their laptops and deepen their understanding by implementing practical exercises.

Who should attend:
Java programmers and experienced eclipse users interested in learning to write plug-ins. Developers with an interest in large-scale plug-in architectures will also benefit from the insights into Eclipse.


Steve Northover, Eclipse SWT Team Lead
Silenio Quarti
Eclipse SWT Technical Lead
SWT in Depth

This tutorial is aimed at experienced, Java programmers who want to use the Standard Widget Toolkit to build graphical user-interface (GUI) based, applications.

The Standard Widget Toolkit is a Java class library for creating graphical user-interfaces. It was created, as part of the Eclipse project, to make it possible to build efficient, portable applications that directly access the user-interface facilities of the operating system. Using SWT it is possible to create applications in Java that are indistinguishable from native applications on the desktop.

By breaking the task of building a graphical user-interface based application into component parts, and by showing how these are modeled in SWT and then providing a series of examples, we will provide a guided tour through the toolkit, focusing on what application programmers need to know.

Requirements: You'll need to bring a laptop.


Michael van Meekeren
IBM
J2ME and Eclipse

While Eclipse provides support for Java program development, such as editing, compiling and debugging, and it is readily extensible through its plug-in mechanism. We have been involved in the development of a set of plug-ins that support the building and launching of embedded applications (with support for various platforms, such as J2ME/MIDP, PocketPC and PalmOS). We will show how applications can be developed, compiled, analyzed and compressed to fit on really small devices. We will demonstrate how to debug applications running in either an emulator or on a real device.

We will also discuss how these Eclipse plug-ins were developed, what trade-offs we encountered, and what lessons we learned, and we will offer suggestions that will benefit (future) Eclipse plug-in writers.

This technical tutorial will include lots of actual code and reports on practical experience. We will provide background information on developing Java applications for resource-constrained environments, such as PalmOS, and explain what Java standardization processes are under way in this area.
Attendee background

Prerequisites: Attendees must have basic experience with Java and any integrated development environment (IDE).
Format - Lecture and demonstrations

Technology Exchanges:                                                               

Darin Wright,
Eclipse Debug Lead
Debugger Implementors

This Technology Exchange will focus on the facilities provided in the Eclipse Debug Platform for building debuggers and launching applications. Topics of discussion will include the debug model, launch configurations, and scalability issues in the debug perspective. Those who are building integrated debuggers should attend.

 


Jean-Michel Lemieux 
Eclipse Team Component Lead
Michael Valenta
Eclipse Platform Team Component Committer
Implementing Repository adaptors

This Technology Exchange will deal with the integration of Team support into Eclipse. The current APIs will be discussed along with tips and tricks for using them. In addition, new 3.0 APIs will be presented and discussed. The new APIs includes a pluggable Synchronize view and the possibility of including the JSR-147 Workspace Version and Configuration Management (WVCM) API into Eclipse. Also of interest is non-versioning team support and other team related tools (e.g. change management and collaboration).


Jeff McAffer ,
Eclipse Equinox 
Project Lead
Nick Edgar

Eclipse Platform UI Technical Lead
Implementing Rich Client Applications

Ever wanted to use Eclipse to write a non-tooling application but were scared by the bulk? Didn't want a tool bar? Wanted to have dynamic plug-ins but were afraid to ask? Well, now is your chance to learn about writing Rich Client Applications using Eclipse. Less is more and we have trimmed all of the IDE related features and functions out of the base workbench. The runtime now offers more configurability and features such as dynamic plug-ins. So whether you are a plug-in guru or have never implemented a plug-in before, come and discuss your requirements and explore how the Eclipse Rich Client Platform addresses them.


Frank Budinsky
Eclipse EMF Project 
Lead, 
Ed Merks

Eclipse XSD Project
Lead,
Jim D'Anjou
IBM
Eric Chaland
IBM

EMF Technology in practice

The Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) has been available for more than a year now, and its use as a rapid development tool and data integration framework for Eclipse plug-in developers is steadily increasing. The goal of this Technology Exchange is to share experiences and techniques between plug-in developers that are currently using EMF, and to get a sense of the range of applications that are being developed using EMF. Identification of shortcomings of the framework or generator, suggestions for future enhancements, effective techniques for working with EMF, are all welcome topics of discussion. Since one of the main purposes of EMF is to facilitate data integration between tools in Eclipse, experiences that either support or refute this goal would be particularly welcome. Experiences using the underlying EMF template-based generator framework (JET) are also welcome.


Margaret-Anne Storey
University of Victoria
Eclipse and Education

The goal of this Technology Exchange is to explore how Eclipse is currently being used and how it can be further leveraged as a platform for educational tools in computer science and software engineering. Currently, Eclipse is seeing some use in the classroom and workplace for introductory programming and software engineering courses, as well as for more advanced courses on testing, software design and evolution. One hypothesized advantage of this approach is that students and educators can learn within a relevant context while having access to a set of integrated and powerful tools. In this exchange, we will consider both the technical and socio-technical aspects of this trend and brainstorm about new possibilities. We invite people to share their experiences, ideas and enthusiasm as we attempt to improve education in computer science.


John Duimovich,
Tools Project Lead 
IDE Implementors

The IDE Implementors Technology Exchange is intended for people who are writing programming language IDEs on top of the eclipse platform in Java, C/C++, Smalltalk, Python, Ruby, Scheme, Pascal or any other language! Come to this working session to discuss the common issues in writing language IDEs. If you have written an eclipse plug-in for your favorite language or even if you plan to write one and want to talk to others who have done it, this session is for you.


Michael Burke
IBM Research
Brian Barry
Bedarra
eTx: eclipse and research

Eclipse offers the promise of common infrastructure for researchers in areas such as programming languages, tools and environments. As extensible and freely available open source software, the Eclipse platform facilitates collaboration and sharing of software artifacts. The last year has seen explosive growth in both interest and activity within the academic research community. The goal of this technology exchange is to bring together researchers working with Eclipse, and to explore the benefits, problems and possibilities of the Eclipse platform in this context. A number of research teams representing a broad cross-section of research areas will provide brief experience reports. We hope to use this event to facilitate a lively discussion on such questions as:

  • How do I get started with Eclipse?
  • Is Eclipse the right choice for me and my research team?
  • How can I as a researcher work with other Eclipse projects and the Eclipse community?
  • Are there opportunities for synergies between my project and other researchers?

Michael Norman,
Scapa Technologies
Antony Miguel,
Scapa Technologies
Richard Duggan,
IBM  
Harm Sluiman,
IBM
Tracing, Logging and Monitoring Performance in Eclipse

As Eclipse usage matures it is natural for users to require additional tooling to analyze the performance and behavior of systems they have built in the IDE, and indeed to use such tooling at all stages of the lifecycle from development through test and into production. To facilitate this, the Eclipse Hyades project provides data collection infrastructure and analysis tooling for traces, logs and systems performance data. There are APIs so that it is extensible at both ends: you can write additional user interface components to provide deeper analysis of the data, and you can write additional data collection agents to instrument a specific system, or to interface with an existing data collection infrastructure such as PerfMon, SNMP or an enterprise management framework. 

This Technology Exchange brings together practitioners who are currently building the open-source Hyades infrastructure layers, agents and tooling, and those building additional open-source and commercial tooling on the infrastructure, and deals with the practical issues of binding to the infrastructure, using the correlation service to manage event stream interrelationships, passing data through the infrastructure as XML fragments which may be based on Common Base Event (CBE), constructing effective loaders to pass the data into Hyades EMF models, overcoming scalability issues in EMF for large data models, and extending the existing Hyades user interface framework and tools.

Technical Talks:                                                                           

Dirk Baeumer,  
Eclipse JDT 
UI Lead

Philippe Mulet
Eclipse JDT 
Core Lead

Manipulating Java programs

The Java Development Tooling (JDT) adds Java program development capabilities to the Eclipse platform. In addition to the environment itself a set of APIs are provided to further extend the JDT. In particular, it offers services to introspect and manipulate Java source code.

This presentation will take you on a tour through the services involved in implementing a certain refactoring. We will see how the operation uses the Java model, the search engine, the abstract syntax tree, the code rewriting infrastructure, and the refactoring framework itself. The presentation will also outline how JDT's services have evolved to allow other Java-like language tools to participate in operations like search, refactoring and quick fix.

 


Kai-Uwe Maetzel
Eclipse Platform 
Text Lead
Text editors and how to implement your own

This talk introduces the world of Eclipse text editors to you. It will start with a brief architectural and conceptual overview helping you to understand the functionality provided by the Eclipse Platform and where it is implemented. It will then dive into the details such as syntax highlighting, content assist, rulers, annotations, hovering, and quick diff thereby pointing out differences between the current development stream and previous versions.


Tod Creasey, 
Eclipse platform 
UI Committer
Scaling large eclipse applications progressively

Many Eclipse based products have a huge amount of functionality making them very complete but intimidating and cluttered. Through progressive disclosure an Eclipse application can show functionality as the user discovers it and filter content until the user is ready to use it. In this talk we explore how to make a less cluttered initial user experience, tailoring an Eclipse product for different users and gradually making functionality available as the user learns the product.


Jim des Rivieres
Eclipse Platform Committer
Eclipse APIs: Lines in the Sand

Useful and stable APIs are an important aspect of open systems like Eclipse. Designing good APIs and maintaining them is an interesting and ongoing challenge. Like the proverbial drawing of a line in the sand, the process of putting in an API starts in a wide open space of possibilities, and abruptly transitions into something quite constrained that must be held and defended. Drawing on our experience with the Eclipse APIs, this talk will discuss effective ways to draw the line, to make the line visible to all, and to move the line in response to a changing environment.

 


John Arthorne
Eclipse Platform 
Core Committer

Jean-Michel Lemieux
,
Eclipse Team Component Lead
Writing responsive UIs using the Eclipse 3.0 concurrency architecture

One of the goals of Eclipse 3.0 is to make the UI appear more responsive. One approach to addressing this involves moving time-intensive operations into background threads to allow the user to continue working. This required the creation of a concurrency infrastructure to manage interactions between background and foreground operations. New UI facilities were also needed for reporting progress on things happening in the background, adding indicators to views containing information in flux, and resolving situations where user activity collided with ongoing background operations. This talk will introduce the new concurrency architecture and UI facilities, giving examples of how to apply them in your own plug-ins. You should attend this talk if you are an intermediate to advanced Eclipse developer looking to write new plug-ins or adapt old plug-ins to play well in a more concurrent environment.


Dejan Glozic
Eclipse 
Update/Install Lead
Share this plug-in with the ones you love: using PDE to create an Eclipse plug-in and publish it on the update site

During this presentation, you will be taken through the process of using the Plug-in Development Environment to create a lowly 'Hello, World' plug-in, creating an installable feature for it, creating an Eclipse update site to share it with others, and using Eclipse Update to find it and install it into another Eclipse application. We will then create an update for it, and let automatic background update search find it. Finally, we will show how local administrators can mirror the site behind the firewall to conserve bandwidth and minimize download failures.

Karsten Schmidt,
SAP AG
Keep on swinging - productivity layers on top of SWT

We introduce some concepts that aim at increasing the productivity of tool development and at supporting the development of homogeneous UIs across an Eclipse based application - in our case SAP NetWeaver Developer Studio.

For Swing programmers, SWT / JFace is a low-level UI approach lacking many of the higher-level Swing concepts. Integrating Swing UIs into Eclipse is not an option if you want to achieve a consistent Look and Feel. We introduced a software layer on top of SWT / JFace that carries some Swing concepts to the SWT world. It supports the container / control approach based on add methods. Instead of directly assigning Windows style bits to public member attributes, you use swing-style methods to configure your UI parts. Different Look & Feels are possible by delegating the creation of widgets to a Widget Factory. Finally, Swing table and tree models can be used to create JFace tables / trees. This keeps the strict model / view separation and allows the reuse of existing models. All of this sits on top of SWT instead of replacing it. Thus native SWT programming is still possible. We also introduce ways how to ensure simple, well-designed usage patterns for a consistent UI approach across any application. Reusable UI components are the building blocks of such patterns. The predefined set of components includes: a Method editor, a Tree Selector, and several standard dialogs like a Message Dialog. Finally, we explain advanced techniques for image handling. We distinguish between globally available images and those belonging to one plug-in but also meant to be used by others. The reuse of both sorts is supported through a central access and administration layer.


Steve Northover
Eclipse SWT Team Lead
Inside SWT

This session will provide the definitive overview of SWT from the point of view of its original designer and the current leader of the development team.

 


Richard Wilson
IBM Lotus
Lotus Workplace: Rich Client Platform

Come learn how IBM is using the Eclipse platform as part of the Lotus Workplace offerings. A major goal of Workplace is to support of a variety of client access points such as browser, mobile and rich client. This session will showcase how Lotus is using the Eclipse platform as the basis for the Lotus Workplace Rich Client Platform and will include demonstrations of some of the offerings using this platform. Finally, we will cover how we are working closely with the Equinox and Eclipse teams on the development of the RCP theme in Eclipse 3.0.

 


Todd Williams
Genuitec
Eclipse-based Applications - Java on the Desktop Revisited

The traditional approach to achieving "Java on the desktop" has resulted in a long journey toward an unfulfilled goal. Each successive release of Java technology has failed to easily enable the intrinsic qualities that are required for building successful and endearing business applications. The Eclipse Platform, while best known as an IDE, defines an extensible architecture, a rich set of frameworks, and unique user-interface capabilities that make it possible for Java applications to finally compete head-to-head with applications built using platform-native technologies.

This presentation will cover:

  • The advantages of using an application framework
  • Why is Eclipse the best framework for desktop Java applications
  • The business case for using Eclipse as a framework
  • Case Study - Building an Eclipse-based product
  • The impacts of Eclipse 3.0's Rich Client Platform

Frank Gerhardt,
SENS 
Chris Wege, DaimlerChrysler AG
Experiences with rich client application development

We share our experiences in developing the GDFSUITE rich client application for processing geographic data. GDFSUITE is designed for extensibility and uses the Eclipse plug-in mechanism itself for extending the suite. Currently we use Eclipse 2.1 as basis for our application. We discuss issues related to the migration to the Rich Client Platform of Eclipse 3.0. Our development process is similar to the development process of the Eclipse team.

 


Nick Edgar
Eclipse Platform UI Technical Lead
Eclipse Rich Client Applications - Overview of the Generic Workbench

One of the key changes in Eclipse R3.0 is that the Eclipse Platform is being refactored to remove its IDE personality, allowing Eclipse to be used not just as "an open extensible IDE for anything and nothing in particular", but broadening its reach to be an open extensible platform for any application. This presentation will give an overview of the opportunity this presents, the technical details on the refactoring of plug-ins, and the impact on existing Eclipse-based products.


Jeff McAffer
Eclipse Equinox 
Project Lead
Inside the RCP Runtime: Dynamic Plug-ins and Beyond

The Eclipse community is increasingly interested in using Eclipse in non-tooling scenarios -- as a so-called "Rich Client Platform". These scenarios challenge the Eclipse runtime to support dynamic plug-ins, increased configurability and security without undue changes in API and level of function. This talk details how the Eclipse 3.0 runtime addresses these challenges.


Andy Clement,
Eclipse AJDT 
Project Committer
Mik Kersten
Eclipse AJDT 
AspectJ Project Committer
Getting started with aspect-oriented programming in Eclipse

AspectJ is a seamless aspect-oriented programming (AOP) extension to Java. It can be used to cleanly modularize the crosscutting structure of concerns such as exception handling, multi-object protocols, synchronization, performance optimizations, and resource sharing. When implemented in a non-aspect-oriented fashion, the code for these concerns typically becomes spread out across entire programs. AspectJ controls such code-tangling and makes the underlying concerns more apparent, making programs easier to develop and maintain.

The AspectJ Development Tools Plug-in for Eclipse (AJDT) fully integrates the AspectJ language into Eclipse. This session will provide an introduction to using AJDT, demonstrating how it is easy to progress from traditional Java development to a situation where you can exploit AspectJ. During the session we'll look at mining crosscutting concerns from some existing Java code base, debugging aspects, using aspects to enforce rules, and extending the core function of programs using unpluggable aspects. The latest AJDT provides tighter integration with the JDT features that Java programmers are accustomed to, along with new capabilities that surface the aspect-oriented structure of a system.

 


David Orme
Visual Editor Project Lead, ASC
The Visual Editor Project - Flexible GUI Building for Eclipse

You've likely spent time working with or looking Swing-based UI applications. Perhaps you've heard about the Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT), and the fact that it's a cross-platform, open source GUI toolkit for the Java programming language. But the most recent news is that Eclipse has just added a GUI builder project for Eclipse! In this session, David Orme, the leader of the new Eclipse Visual Editor project will take you through the ins and outs of the GUI builder being created for Eclipse, and how it will impact graphical user interface developers.


Sridhar Iyengar
IBM 
Ed Merks
Eclipse XSD Project Lead
Rapid plug-in development and integration using EMF

Many programmers, especially the experienced ones, often have little or no use for modeling. Maybe a class diagram or two to fill out the documentation, but other than that, it simply doesn't seem to help. Well, what if there was a framework/toolkit that brought you the benefits of modeling with a very low cost of entry? Enter the Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF). EMF is a framework and code generation facility for building robust applications based on surprisingly simple models. Models can be defined in several different ways - Java interfaces, XML Schemas, UML/EMOF - from which EMF will generate a large part of the application. The generated code is clean, efficient, and easily hand modified. You can even regenerate the model after changing the code, without wiping out your changes. This talk will describe and demonstrate EMF, showing how it brings the benefits of modeling to the mainstream Java programmer and how EMF and modeling facilitate tool/application integration. The talk will also give a brief overview of MDA (Model Driven Architecture) and explain how EMF forms the foundation of an Eclipse MDA tools platform.


David Frankel
David Frankel Consulting
The Eclipse Modeling Framework and MDA: Status and Opportunities

The Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) and the OMG's Model Driven Architecture (MDA) are pushing model-oriented strategies and techniques forward in the industry. This session will examine the relationship between these two initiatives. It will also explore the potential for this relationship to work synergistically with other model-centric movements including Generative Programming, Domain-Specific Languages, Product Line Practices, and Model-Integrated Computing.


Michael G. Norman,
Scapa Technologies
Why integrate test, trace, log and performance tools via Hyades?

Hyades is an Eclipse Tools Sub-project providing an infrastructure for integrating test, trace, log and performance tools at both the user interface and the data level. Hyades applies across the lifecycle from development through test and into production and is also applicable to systems integration in environments where no source code is present. Hyades provides a range of tools and tool components which operate inside that infrastructure, and extension points where vendors can add higher-value commercial plug-ins from profiling, testing, through log analysis, to systems performance and autonomic management. This talk explains the benefit that the unprecedented level of tools integration provides to the user of the tool, to the tools vendor seeking to provide high-value innovative tooling to customers, and to the vendor or integrator of the system to which the tools interface.


Randy Hudson,
Eclipse GEF Project Lead
Building Applications with Eclipse's Graphical Editing Framework (GEF)

Checkbox tables and monospaced fonts don't get you excited? Come learn about the graphical editing framework and get a sneak peak of features in 3.0. Targeted towards developers using Eclipse, the session starts with an architectural overview and tutorial outlining the steps required to go from a domain model to a fully-functional graphical editor. Learn techniques for visualizing different types of documents, as well as some of the less well-known features like graph layout and Section 508 compliance (accessibility). Preview some of the upcoming Eclipse 3.0 features. Questions will be taken at the end.


Sebastian Marineau
CDT Project Lead, 
QNX
Using Eclipse CDT for C/C++ Development

The open-source CDT project provides a cross-platform C/C++ tooling environment for multiple development hosts and target systems, allowing even large development teams to standardize on one IDE. Moreover, its widely supported plug-in architecture makes it possible to integrate tools from multiple vendors; developers can, in effect, take a best of breed approach to their tool selection.

This presentation provides an introduction to the CDT architecture and components, and uses many live examples to show how to best take advantage of its features. Participants will also get an overview on how to integrate other tools with the CDT.


Christopher Judd
Judd Solutions
Eclipse for PHP Developers

Learn how the open source Eclipse IDE and PHP plug-ins can increase PHP developer productivity. This session will explain installation and configuration of the PHP plug-ins as well as specific PHP wizards, editors and debugger.


John Duimovich
Eclipse Tools 
Project Lead
How to build your favorite language IDE

The Eclipse IDE is definitely not just for Java. This talk will describe the creation of a Smalltalk IDE on the eclipse platform and some of the architectural decisions that went into building it. We will explore the levels of integration that a language IDE implementor should consider when bringing their language to the eclipse platform. If you have a favorite language and you have been thinking about writing an eclipse plug-in to support it, this talk is for you.


Dave Thomson
IBM
A Different Shade of Blue: Moving Eclipse from Closed to Open Source

Learning to work in an open source project is a challenge for individuals. Multiply that challenge by 100 fold, for a large development team in a large blue company. This talk explores the journey of the eclipse technology and team from a (somewhat) traditional internal software project through the launch of the eclipse open source project. We'll talk about how we initially structured the project and the reasons for those choices. We'll take a look at the evolutionary path for the project and some of the issues we met along the way.


Kevin Haaland
Eclipse Platform PMC
JIT software development: Inside the Eclipse development process

Shipping releases on time for a large, geographically distributed software team with a complex, established codebase, defies the natural rules of people, geography and software development. While we haven't changed any natural laws, the eclipse development process has found ways to help mitigate the problems working in this environment. In this talk we'll describe the eclipse release process, some of the basic principles of how our teams work together and the important elements of the planning process.


Joshua Kerievsky, Industrial Logic
Somik Raha
Industrial Logic

 

Being Extreme with Eclipse

Eclipse is the most effective IDE for practicing Extreme Programming (XP). Its design embodies XP's values of Simplicity, Feedback and Communication. Its tools provide powerful support for test-driven development, refactoring, continuous integration, collective-code ownership and coding standard. This session will demonstrate how XPers use Eclipse to efficiently and effectively practice XP. We will also give a sneak peek of some of the latest XP development tools for Eclipse.


Boris Magnusson
Lund University
Supporting Refactoring in Eclipse - needs and experiences from an XP-teaching setting

Eclipse supports performing basic refactorings, but merging parallel development including refactorings still frequently go wrong. Our experience from using Eclipse for teaching XP in projects show that refactorings still are best done when nobody else changes the system in parallel. This is contrary to how we want the students to practice XP with tight interactions and short development cycles. The situation can, however, be much improved by using advanced Configuration Management techniques. We demonstrate how storing information on which refactorings have actually been applied, can support merging refactorings with other edits and provide a consistent result. This also when the refactorings and edits interfere with each other. There is thus a potential to make refactorings a light-weight operation rather than a pre-planned activity also in a multi developer environment.

The talk will also describe how we teach XP in very intense projects with 10 students working concurrently using Eclipse. It will also discuss how the CM support for refactorings may improve the situation for changing published interfaces, a problem today with grave consequences for long-lived systems.


Claire Rogers, 
HP 
Developing Web Services with Open Source and Eclipse

Over the past year, Web services have been positioned as a key enabler to application integration and B2B integration. Companies such as Amazon.com and Google have already deployed web services, with real, demonstrated business value. Many software development vendors have made large investments in supporting the web services development process. However, for some companies just beginning to investigate the value of web services, the cost required to begin might pose a huge barrier. How then can development shops begin to explore this new and emerging technology? If cost is an issue during the investigation stage, high-priced development tools may not be an option, and teams may often have to look to Open Source to get started. This session takes an in-depth look at the web services development process, and the tools that can used to get started quickly. Tools such as Apache Axis, Ant, and Tomcat will be integrated with the Eclipse programming environment, demonstrating how a Java-based component can be exposed and accessed as a web service.


Jochen Krause
Innoopract
Web Development with the Eclipse Platform

Eclipse and Web development have not been a natural fit in the past. This session gives an overview about the variety of open source and commercial tools available for J2EE development, Web development frameworks and app server infrastructure support. Future developments of the Platform and resulting opportunities for web development will be explored.


Michael Bechauf
SAP AG
Building Large-Scale Enterprise Applications with Eclipse

Eclipse and its unique open platform extensibility has enabled dramatic improvements in the Java development process used by large-scale enterprise solution providers and has propelled Java application development productivity to unprecedented levels. The key to these breakthroughs has been tightly-integrated tools created on top of the Eclipse framework that have supported developers in all phases of the software development life-cycle essential for production of fully integrated solutions. These tools have employed declarative, model-driven development techniques that have allowed developers to focus on the essential domain-specific problems thereby improving efficiency of development and the quality of solutions. The future of the Eclipse platform will rely on the real-world feedback about advanced tools concepts that can best be provided by application solution developers. Their critical role and tight integration into the fabric of the Eclipse open source eco-system will lead to adoption by a wide range of industry sectors and drive continued technology innovation.


Karl Kessler
SAP, AG
Overview of SAP NetWeaver Developer Studio and Java Development Infrastructure

The Developer Studio is SAP's integrated development environment for Java applications that are targeted for SAP's NetWeaver application and integration platform. Based on Eclipse SAP offers a highly model driven tool set for a variety of different program models such as J2EE, Java Persistence and Web Dynpro, SAP's MVC based architecture for web user interfaces. The Developer Studio is tightly integrated into the Java Development infrastructure which is the basis for efficient team development offering repository, central build, deployment and distribution services based on SAP's component model for business applications written in Java.


Bjorn Freeman-Benson,
University of Washington
UrbanSim: An Open-Source Tool for Integrated Land Use, Transportation and Environmental Modeling

UrbanSim is "SimCity done for real" - an open source simulation model for integrated planning and analysis of urban development, incorporating the interactions between land use, transportation, the environment, and policy. Our agent-based model is behavioral and thus the operation of UrbanSim is fairly simple to understand, yet is still able to capture complex interactions in the markets for land, development, and transportation. It is a valuable tool for improving the level of understanding of how a metropolitan region is developing and how various combinations of land use and transportation policies and investments are likely to shape these trends. Some of the issues of interest, such as affordable housing, are easily within the scope of the model, since it deals with predicting housing prices, and disaggregates households by income as well as other characteristics, and can capture the affordability impacts of alternative scenarios.

UrbanSim is interesting to the EclipseCon audience because UrbanSim is one of the first non-code IDE uses of Eclipse; UrbanSim uses Eclipse as an integrated development environment for urban simulations and simulation scenarios. Urban simulations consists of four major phases: base year data preparation, scenario design, simulation, and results analysis. The base year database contains a description of the municipal area's land parcels, households, employment, zoning, transportation links, etc. A scenario is a delta on that base year - for example, "what if we build a new freeway?" or "what if we change the zoning in these neighborhoods to allow mixed use development?". Once the simulation run is complete, UrbanSim provides an extensible mechanism for evaluating the "goodness" of the results - in the planning community, these evaluations are known as "indicators" as in "an indicator of housing affordability" or "an indicator of employment density".

UrbanSim uses the Eclipse resource navigator along with UrbanSim-specific resources, editors, views, buttons, wizards (and all the rest of the Eclipse stuff) to provide the user with an IDE for urban simulation. We have user tested our IDE and have found generally good acceptance of the Eclipse user model amongst our urban planning user community - computer savvy, but not Java knowledgeable, senior planners at regional planning agencies.

In this talk, I will start by describing UrbanSim, the political issues arising from our customer's uses of UrbanSim and how open source helps mitigate those issues. I will continue with our mostly positive experiences creating a non-code IDE on top of the code-IDE-centric Eclipse platform. I will conclude with gracious acknowledgement of our sponsors and perhaps finish with a witty quip.


Heung-Nam Kim,
ETRI
Esto : An Eclipse based Embedded Software Development Tool

In this talk we will introduce the activities of ETRI, the national research institute of Korea. We'll focus on the work of the Embedded Software Research Center which includes digital home solutions such as home server set-top, PDAs and embedded media players. One of the center's primary projects has been the development of Esto (Embedded Systems Tool), an eclipse based IDE that features a Remote Debugger, Project Manager, Tracer, and the first Power Monitor and DDK (Device Driver Development Kit) plug-in tools for Eclipse.


Aaron Levinson
Intel
The Intel VTune Performance Analyzer: Insights into Converting a GUI from Windows to Eclipse

Intel's VTune  Performance Analyzer tool is currently available on Microsoft Windows platforms with both a GUI and command line user interface and on Linux with a command line interface. This presentation provides details and insights gathered by the VTune analyzer engineering team as it converted the VTune analyzer to the Eclipse 2.1 framework. Previously, the team had undertaken the task of implementing a command line interface for a formerly GUI-only Windows product and making this interface available on both Windows and Linux, thereby providing the industry with the first native version of the VTune analyzer running on Linux. The next step was to provide a GUI for the product on Linux while continuing to support existing Windows GUI code, code that includes the ability to plug-in to Visual Studio .NET.
Eclipse was eventually chosen as the GUI framework for Linux, requiring the conversion of code written predominantly in MFC to Eclipse-centric Java. High-level source code organization, translation of existing Windows GUI behavior to Eclipse, and the use of undocumented Eclipse features are just some of the insights presented in this talk.


Emeka Nwafor,
IBM Rational
Using UML Views of J2EE Platform Elements to Improve Developer Productivity

This presentation discusses how UML can be used to provide an alternate view of code that facilitates the developer in gleaning and communicating important aspects of a J2EE application - aspects that aren't easily surfaced by a developer when working with the standard Java editors and Deployment Descriptor editors. The presentation will focus on technology being developed jointly by the Rational and WebSphere teams for the Studio tools for the Java platform. The presentation will include a technical overview of how the Eclipse JDT, EMF, and GEF technologies have been leveraged together with UML 2.0 to provide the developer with tools that facilitate the navigation, understanding, analysis, and communication of enterprise applications built on the J2EE platform. A demo of these capabilities will also be provided.


Tan Phan
SlickEdit Inc
Eclipse Integration Lessons from the Trenches

The Eclipse framework provides many opportunities for developers to create plug-ins and make modifications to further integrate advanced functionality into the Eclipse workbench. In this session, Tan Phan will demonstrate specific integration challenges and solutions, along with sharing experiences so that others may accelerate their own development. Examples that are applicable across many types of integrations will be covered, such as overriding the Eclipse workbench key bindings, addressing logging errors, and removing or fitting duplicated functionality. Any developer writing plug-ins or using the Eclipse framework to develop other Eclipse-based products will want to integrate with the workbench help system. Tan will demonstrate how far SlickEdit was able to go with the online help system, including help content, searching, indexing, tutorials, and product documentation. Finally, branding considerations will be discussed, focusing on providing a cohesive user experience for all integrated products.


Brad Van Horne
MKS Inc.
Java Application Lifecycle Management-Development through to Deployment

Organizations running mission critical Java applications have a growing need for a managed, repeatable process to reliably develop, build and deploy these applications. This presentation, targeted at development managers and production deployment specialists will address the following concerns:

  • How can development teams work on multiple versions of their application, while guaranteeing no unplanned changes are introduced into production when fixes are required?
  • How can an Eclipse development team reduce the time spent on destabilizing manual source code merging and unproductive ANT scripting?
  • How can an engineer clearly see the status of every file in their Java project allowing them to make informed development decisions?
  • How do you deploy what was tested while taking into account that different environment variables are likely needed for test and production?

The attendee will learn how to implement a repeatable software de

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