Skip to main content

Notice: this Wiki will be going read only early in 2024 and edits will no longer be possible. Please see: https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk/-/wikis/Wiki-shutdown-plan for the plan.

Jump to: navigation, search

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse Summit Europe 2010 Category Descriptions"

(New page: Part of [http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse_Summit_Europe_2010_Submission_Guidelines ESE Submission Guidelines] == Runtime == Eclipse is rapidly evolving a widerange of runtime technologies....)
 
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Part of [http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse_Summit_Europe_2010_Submission_Guidelines ESE Submission Guidelines]
 
Part of [http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse_Summit_Europe_2010_Submission_Guidelines ESE Submission Guidelines]
  
== Runtime ==
+
== Eclipse 4.0 (e4) ==
Eclipse is rapidly evolving a widerange of runtime technologies.  From the basic Equinox OSGi implementation to p2 provisioning up to AJAX platforms (RAP), object persistence (EclipseLink), whole SOA runtimes (Swordfish), and numerous other elements of the new top-level RT project.  Looking more broadly, projects such as EMF and BIRT have significant chunks of technology useful in runtime contextsAt ESE this year we want to hear about these and other technologies at Eclipse that apply in the runtime space.  We want deep dives that expose the power and value of the Eclipse approach, experience reports that talk about your success in applying Equinox and the Eclipse ecosystem to runtime problems and talks that point to possible futures in this unfolding story.
+
The mission of the e4 project is to build a next generation platform for pervasive, component-based applications and tools by building on current Eclipse and OSGi technology.  We want to hear e4 talks on how you're simplifying the Eclipse programming model, enabling the platform for use on emerging web-based runtime technologies and broadening participation in platform development. Tell us how you're using e4 to write plugins or to reduce bloat.
 
+
== IDE ==
+
Eclipse is much more than a Java IDE today although this is certainly one of the flagship applications. IDEs are built for languages like C/C++, Ruby, PHP, Scala, C# and Sliverlight. There are even domain specific IDEs, such as for biological engineering and banking workflows. In addition, there are several connectors to source control systems, additional tools for specific development tasks and a number of other add-ons to simplify daily developer work. This year we'd like to hear about the new versions of the existing IDEs and add-ons, progresses for new (scripting) languages and how you created your own domain specific development environment.
+
  
 
== Embedded ==
 
== Embedded ==
Having achieved world domination on the desktop, it was only natural for Eclipse to grow into other application domains as well.  This year we are looking for talks that cover usage or extension of new or existing Eclipse projects in the mobile and embedded space.  Topics could include embedded-related tooling, modeling, and runtimes, in any programming language (Java/C++/Ada/???), applied to either open-source or commercial projects.  We are looking for user experience reports and industry vertical solutions in interesting domains such as transportation, safety, and industrial automation.  Talks covering embedded applications of the DSDP projects (DD, TM, MTJ, TmL, NAB, RTSC), CDT, and TPTP would also fit well in this category.
+
Eclipse has evolved from the desktop to other application domains as well.  This year we are looking for talks that cover usage or extension of new or existing Eclipse projects in the mobile and embedded space.  Topics could include embedded-related tooling, modeling, and runtimes applied to either open-source or commercial projects.  We are looking for user experience reports and industry vertical solutions in interesting domains such as transportation, safety and industrial automation.  Talks covering embedded applications of the [http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp Device Software Development Platform (DSDP)] projects ([http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/dd Device Debugging], [http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/tm Target Management], [http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/mtj Mobile Tools for Java], [http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/tml Tools for Mobile Linux], [http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/nab Native Application Builder], [http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/rtsc Real-Time Software Components]), [http://www.eclipse.org/cdt C/C++ Development Tools (CDT)], and [http://www.eclipse.org/tptp Test and Performance Tools Platform (TPTP)] would also fit well in this category.
  
 
== Modeling ==
 
== Modeling ==
This category is focused on topics related to the range of Eclipse Modeling Project technologies: Meta-modeling, domain-specific languages, textual notations and diagramming, model transformation, and code generation. Submissions of particular interest will cover multiple technologies and Modeling project integration points. Of course, a range of standard talks, both introductory and advanced, on the core technologies are welcome.
+
This category is focused on topics related to the range of Eclipse Modeling Project technologies: Meta-modeling, domain-specific languages, textual notations and diagramming, model transformation and code generation. Submissions of particular interest will cover multiple technologies and Modeling project integration points. Of course, a range of standard talks, both introductory and advanced, on the core technologies are welcome. Here we are as well very much interested in user stories. Let us know how you are applying the various technologies, what works for you and where you were having problems.
 +
 
 +
== Runtime ==
 +
Eclipse is rapidly evolving a wide range of runtime technologies like the basic Equinox OSGi implementation, p2 provisioning, AJAX platforms (RAP), object persistence (EclipseLink), whole SOA runtimes (Swordfish) and numerous other elements of the top-level RT project.  Looking more broadly, projects such as EMF and BIRT have significant chunks of technology useful in runtime contexts.  At ESE this year we want to hear about these and other technologies at Eclipse that apply in the runtime space.  We want deep dives that expose the power and value of the Eclipse approach, experience reports that talk about your success in applying Equinox and the Eclipse ecosystem to runtime problems and talks that point to possible futures in this unfolding story.
  
 
== Other / New & Noteworthy ==
 
== Other / New & Noteworthy ==

Latest revision as of 13:01, 22 July 2010

Part of ESE Submission Guidelines

Eclipse 4.0 (e4)

The mission of the e4 project is to build a next generation platform for pervasive, component-based applications and tools by building on current Eclipse and OSGi technology. We want to hear e4 talks on how you're simplifying the Eclipse programming model, enabling the platform for use on emerging web-based runtime technologies and broadening participation in platform development. Tell us how you're using e4 to write plugins or to reduce bloat.

Embedded

Eclipse has evolved from the desktop to other application domains as well. This year we are looking for talks that cover usage or extension of new or existing Eclipse projects in the mobile and embedded space. Topics could include embedded-related tooling, modeling, and runtimes applied to either open-source or commercial projects. We are looking for user experience reports and industry vertical solutions in interesting domains such as transportation, safety and industrial automation. Talks covering embedded applications of the Device Software Development Platform (DSDP) projects (Device Debugging, Target Management, Mobile Tools for Java, Tools for Mobile Linux, Native Application Builder, Real-Time Software Components), C/C++ Development Tools (CDT), and Test and Performance Tools Platform (TPTP) would also fit well in this category.

Modeling

This category is focused on topics related to the range of Eclipse Modeling Project technologies: Meta-modeling, domain-specific languages, textual notations and diagramming, model transformation and code generation. Submissions of particular interest will cover multiple technologies and Modeling project integration points. Of course, a range of standard talks, both introductory and advanced, on the core technologies are welcome. Here we are as well very much interested in user stories. Let us know how you are applying the various technologies, what works for you and where you were having problems.

Runtime

Eclipse is rapidly evolving a wide range of runtime technologies like the basic Equinox OSGi implementation, p2 provisioning, AJAX platforms (RAP), object persistence (EclipseLink), whole SOA runtimes (Swordfish) and numerous other elements of the top-level RT project. Looking more broadly, projects such as EMF and BIRT have significant chunks of technology useful in runtime contexts. At ESE this year we want to hear about these and other technologies at Eclipse that apply in the runtime space. We want deep dives that expose the power and value of the Eclipse approach, experience reports that talk about your success in applying Equinox and the Eclipse ecosystem to runtime problems and talks that point to possible futures in this unfolding story.

Other / New & Noteworthy

Some of the best talks defy categorization. If you have a talk that does not fit into any of the other categories, submit it here. This is also the place for New & Noteworthy talks.

Back to the top