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Difference between revisions of "Eclipse DemoCamps November 2009/Vienna"

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[[Image:eclipse-camp.gif]] [[Eclipse_DemoCamps_Galileo_2009 | What is an Eclipse DemoCamp?]]  
 
[[Image:eclipse-camp.gif]] [[Eclipse_DemoCamps_Galileo_2009 | What is an Eclipse DemoCamp?]]  
 +
  
 
=== Location ===
 
=== Location ===
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TU Vienna ([http://maps.google.at/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=de&q=Wiedner+Hauptstra%C3%9Fe+8-10,+Wieden+1040+Wien&sll=48.206314,16.369801&sspn=0.027857,0.055146&ie=UTF8&cd=1&geocode=Fcx03wIdLb_5AA&split=0&t=h&z=17&iwloc=A Google Maps])<br />
 
TU Vienna ([http://maps.google.at/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=de&q=Wiedner+Hauptstra%C3%9Fe+8-10,+Wieden+1040+Wien&sll=48.206314,16.369801&sspn=0.027857,0.055146&ie=UTF8&cd=1&geocode=Fcx03wIdLb_5AA&split=0&t=h&z=17&iwloc=A Google Maps])<br />
 
Room [http://www.wegweiser.ac.at/tuwien/hoersaal/F6.html FH HS6]
 
Room [http://www.wegweiser.ac.at/tuwien/hoersaal/F6.html FH HS6]
 +
  
 
=== Date and Time ===
 
=== Date and Time ===
 
November 30, 2009<br>
 
November 30, 2009<br>
 
18:00 - 22:00
 
18:00 - 22:00
 +
  
 
==== Schedule (as it was) ====
 
==== Schedule (as it was) ====
Line 15: Line 18:
 
20:05 - 21:20 : talks, second part, focusing on modelling<br>
 
20:05 - 21:20 : talks, second part, focusing on modelling<br>
 
21:21 - 24:00 : Eclipse come together, "(almost) open end" @ [http://www.nelsons.at/indexf5.html Nelson's] (warm food served till 22:00)
 
21:21 - 24:00 : Eclipse come together, "(almost) open end" @ [http://www.nelsons.at/indexf5.html Nelson's] (warm food served till 22:00)
 +
  
 
=== Organizers ===
 
=== Organizers ===
Line 21: Line 25:
 
* [http://jsug.at/ Java Student User Group Vienna]
 
* [http://jsug.at/ Java Student User Group Vienna]
  
[[Image:Codeworks.png]] - [[Image:Codecop.png|54px]] - [[Image:Jsug vienna logo.png|63px]]
+
[[Image:Codeworks.png]] - [[Image:Codecop.png|50px]] - [[Image:Jsug vienna logo.png|63px]]
 
+
  
 
=== Sponsors ===
 
=== Sponsors ===
Line 39: Line 42:
 
[[Image: Sitlogo.gif]]
 
[[Image: Sitlogo.gif]]
  
=== Planned Presenters ===
+
 
 +
=== <!-- Planned --> Presenters ===
 
* Werner Keil, [http://www.catmedia.us/ Creative Arts & Technologies], "[http://www.eclipse.org/stem/ Spatio-Temporal Epidemiological Modeler]"
 
* Werner Keil, [http://www.catmedia.us/ Creative Arts & Technologies], "[http://www.eclipse.org/stem/ Spatio-Temporal Epidemiological Modeler]"
 
** The <b>Spatio-Temporal Epidemiological Modeler (STEM)</b> is an Eclipse based RCP for modeling the global spread of infectious disease. STEM started in the Eclipse Open Healthcare Framework and was recently promoted as a top level Eclipse Technology project (http://www.eclipse.org/stem/) designed to allow global collaboration on the development of infectious disease models.
 
** The <b>Spatio-Temporal Epidemiological Modeler (STEM)</b> is an Eclipse based RCP for modeling the global spread of infectious disease. STEM started in the Eclipse Open Healthcare Framework and was recently promoted as a top level Eclipse Technology project (http://www.eclipse.org/stem/) designed to allow global collaboration on the development of infectious disease models.
Line 56: Line 60:
 
** Architecture: Extension-Points
 
** Architecture: Extension-Points
 
** Outlook: What we are working on
 
** Outlook: What we are working on
 +
** Slides of the talk are available [http://www.inso.tuwien.ac.at/fileadmin/Files/ReviewClipse/ReviewClipse_DemoCamp2009.pdf here]
 
<br />
 
<br />
  
Line 74: Line 79:
 
<br />
 
<br />
  
* Maximilian Weißböck, [http://www.businesskitchen.at/ The Business Kitchen] - "Speed up your development with Eclipse and Xtext" <br /> How to pragmatically and efficiently build and use DSL's in your project
+
* [http://www.xing.com/profile/Maximilian_Weissboeck Maximilian Weißböck] - "Speed up your development with Eclipse and Xtext" <br /> How to pragmatically and efficiently build and use DSL's in your project
 
** Why do we need DSL's?
 
** Why do we need DSL's?
 
** Benefits of using Xtext for your DSL
 
** Benefits of using Xtext for your DSL
Line 96: Line 101:
 
<br />
 
<br />
  
* Philip Langer, [http://www.big.tuwien.ac.at/ Business Informatics Group, TU Wien], "The Operation Recorder: Specifying [http://www.eclipse.org/proposals/emf-refactor/ "Model Refactorings] By-Example"
+
* Philip Langer, [http://www.big.tuwien.ac.at/ Business Informatics Group, TU Wien], "The Operation Recorder: Specifying [http://www.modelversioning.org/emf-modeling-operations "Model Refactorings] By Demonstration"
 
** Predefined composite operations are handy for efficient software modeling, e.g., for the automatic execution of refactorings, and for the introduction of patterns in existing models. Some modeling environments provide an initial set of basic refactoring operations, but hardly offer any extension points for the user. Even if extension points exist, the introduction of new composite operations requires programming skills and deep knowledge of the respective metamodel.
 
** Predefined composite operations are handy for efficient software modeling, e.g., for the automatic execution of refactorings, and for the introduction of patterns in existing models. Some modeling environments provide an initial set of basic refactoring operations, but hardly offer any extension points for the user. Even if extension points exist, the introduction of new composite operations requires programming skills and deep knowledge of the respective metamodel.
 
** In our demonstration we present the OperationRecorder, a tool for specifying composite operations, like refactorings, within the user's modeling language and environment of choice. The user models the composite operation by-example, which enables the semi-automatic derivation of a generic composite operation specification. This specification may be used in further modeling scenarios, like model refactoring and model versioning. We demonstrate our tool by creating two refactoring specifications for UML class diagrams and UML state machine diagrams.  
 
** In our demonstration we present the OperationRecorder, a tool for specifying composite operations, like refactorings, within the user's modeling language and environment of choice. The user models the composite operation by-example, which enables the semi-automatic derivation of a generic composite operation specification. This specification may be used in further modeling scenarios, like model refactoring and model versioning. We demonstrate our tool by creating two refactoring specifications for UML class diagrams and UML state machine diagrams.  
** After outlining the approach from a theoretical point of view we will demonstrate the easy and efficient usage of our tool by creating two refactoring specification in the domain of the UML class diagram as well as the UML state machine diagram. For educational reasons we start with a small example, the //Convert to Singleton// refactoring, where a plain UML class is transformed to act as singleton. To get a complete impression of the expressive power we continue with a more complicated example, //Introduce Composite State// in UML state machine diagrams, for which the definition of user input as well as iterations are necessary.
+
** After outlining the approach from a theoretical point of view we will demonstrate the easy and efficient usage of our tool by creating two refactoring specification in the domain of the UML class diagram as well as the UML state machine diagram. For educational reasons we start with a small example, the ''Convert to Singleton'' refactoring, where a plain UML class is transformed to act as singleton. To get a complete impression of the expressive power we continue with a more complicated example, ''Introduce Composite State'' in UML state machine diagrams, for which the definition of user input as well as iterations are necessary.
 +
** Slides of the talk are available [http://pephimon.big.tuwien.ac.at/philip/OperationRecorder/EclipseDemoCamp09.pdf here]
 +
<!--
 
<br />
 
<br />
 
+
 
 
All demo slots are now occupied. New demos can now only be added if some presenter drops out.
 
All demo slots are now occupied. New demos can now only be added if some presenter drops out.
 +
-->
  
=== Who Is Attending ===
+
=== Who <!--Is--> Was Attending ===
 +
<!--
 
If you plan on attending please add your name and company to the list below. We'd like to see as many people show up as possible.<br />
 
If you plan on attending please add your name and company to the list below. We'd like to see as many people show up as possible.<br />
 
'''If you don't want to create an account, just drop us a mail at democamp09@jsug.at or message [http://www.xing.com/profile/Michael_Clay Michael Clay] on Xing.''' We really appreciate it!
 
'''If you don't want to create an account, just drop us a mail at democamp09@jsug.at or message [http://www.xing.com/profile/Michael_Clay Michael Clay] on Xing.''' We really appreciate it!
 +
-->
 
# Michael Clay, [http://www.codeworkz.at/ Codeworkz]
 
# Michael Clay, [http://www.codeworkz.at/ Codeworkz]
 
# Peter Kofler, [http://www.code-cop.org/ code-cop.org]
 
# Peter Kofler, [http://www.code-cop.org/ code-cop.org]
Line 112: Line 122:
 
# Christian Schiestl, [http://www.sphinx.at/it-consulting/de/home/ Sphinx IT Consulting]
 
# Christian Schiestl, [http://www.sphinx.at/it-consulting/de/home/ Sphinx IT Consulting]
 
# Michael Greifeneder, [http://jsug.at/ JSUG]
 
# Michael Greifeneder, [http://jsug.at/ JSUG]
# Robert Baumgartner, [http://www.lixto.com/ Lixto Software GmbH]
+
# Robert Baumgartner, [http://www.lixto.com/ Lixto Software GmbH] (Speaker)
 
# Gerald Ledermueller, Lixto Software GmbH
 
# Gerald Ledermueller, Lixto Software GmbH
 
# Alex Hartmann, Lixto Lixto Software GmbH
 
# Alex Hartmann, Lixto Lixto Software GmbH
# Karin Schellner, Lixto Software GmbH
+
# Karin Schellner, Lixto Software GmbH (Speaker)
 
# Karl Hönninger (Speaker)
 
# Karl Hönninger (Speaker)
 
# Maximilian Weißböck (Speaker)
 
# Maximilian Weißböck (Speaker)
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# Josef Krammer
 
# Josef Krammer
 
# Florian Pirchner (Speaker)
 
# Florian Pirchner (Speaker)
# <del>Ralph Mueller, Eclipse Foundation</del> (still payed the beer after the event)
+
# <del>Ralph Mueller, Eclipse Foundation</del> (still payed the beer after the event ;-)
 
# Bernd Schlapsi
 
# Bernd Schlapsi
 
# Joachim Grüneis
 
# Joachim Grüneis
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# <del>Hans Sowa</del>
 
# <del>Hans Sowa</del>
 
# Robert Handschmann, [http://www.sphinx.at/it-consulting/de/home/ Sphinx IT Consulting] (Speaker)
 
# Robert Handschmann, [http://www.sphinx.at/it-consulting/de/home/ Sphinx IT Consulting] (Speaker)
# Philip Langer (Speaker)
+
# Philip Langer, [http://www.big.tuwien.ac.at/staff/planger.html Business Informatics Group], TU Wien (Speaker)
 
# <del>Gregor B. Rosenauer, [http://www.itsv.at/ ITSV GmbH]</del>
 
# <del>Gregor B. Rosenauer, [http://www.itsv.at/ ITSV GmbH]</del>
 
# Michael Schaffler, [http://www.ciit.at/ CIIT]
 
# Michael Schaffler, [http://www.ciit.at/ CIIT]
Line 172: Line 182:
 
# Hannes Erven, [http://www.erven.at Hannes Erven IT-Dienstleistungen]
 
# Hannes Erven, [http://www.erven.at Hannes Erven IT-Dienstleistungen]
 
# Dominik Dorn (will attend second half)
 
# Dominik Dorn (will attend second half)
# ? Wolfgang Schuetzelhofer
+
# ? Wolfgang Schützelhofer
 
# ? Alexander Malic
 
# ? Alexander Malic
 
# Christoph Pontasch
 
# Christoph Pontasch
Line 181: Line 191:
 
# Ruslan Fayzrakhmanov, [http://www.dbai.tuwien.ac.at/ DBAI Group, TU Wien]
 
# Ruslan Fayzrakhmanov, [http://www.dbai.tuwien.ac.at/ DBAI Group, TU Wien]
 
# Daniel Fede,  [http://www.cns-solutions.net/ CNS]
 
# Daniel Fede,  [http://www.cns-solutions.net/ CNS]
# Payerl Peter, [http://www.icube.at/ ICube]
+
# Peter Payerl, [http://www.icube.at/ ICube]
 
# Marcus Vitek
 
# Marcus Vitek
 
# <del>Thomas Heigl</del>
 
# <del>Thomas Heigl</del>
Line 201: Line 211:
 
# Richard Beitelmair<br/>(last update 17:00, following people were met "on site")
 
# Richard Beitelmair<br/>(last update 17:00, following people were met "on site")
 
# Oliver Zweng
 
# Oliver Zweng
# Aist Leitner
+
# Adrian Gligor
# Adrian Glogor
+
 
# Peter Schleinzer
 
# Peter Schleinzer
 
# Helmut Zemlicka
 
# Helmut Zemlicka
 
# Thomas Gauß
 
# Thomas Gauß
# Hofer Max
+
# Max Hofer
 
# Gerhard Leonhartsberger
 
# Gerhard Leonhartsberger
 
# Robert Koch
 
# Robert Koch
Line 216: Line 225:
  
 
At least 82 people were attending, probably more...
 
At least 82 people were attending, probably more...
 +
 +
=== Summary ===
 +
If you missed it, here is a short summary of the [http://blog.code-cop.org/2009/12/first-eclipse-democamp-vienna.html DemoCamp by the 'Code Cop'] and another [http://eclipsesource.com/blogs/2009/12/08/eclipse-vienna-democamp-2009/ one by Chris], both together with some pictures. Thank you everybody for making it such a nice evening. Maybe we'll see each other again next year.

Latest revision as of 11:16, 27 February 2013

Eclipse-camp.gif What is an Eclipse DemoCamp?


Location

Vienna TU Freihaus.jpg

TU Vienna (Google Maps)
Room FH HS6


Date and Time

November 30, 2009
18:00 - 22:00


Schedule (as it was)

18:00 - 19:20 : talks, first part
19:20 - 20:05 : refreshments
20:05 - 21:20 : talks, second part, focusing on modelling
21:21 - 24:00 : Eclipse come together, "(almost) open end" @ Nelson's (warm food served till 22:00)


Organizers

Codeworks.png - Codecop.png - Jsug vienna logo.png

Sponsors

Lixto.gif - Agentex logo rgb 300dpi.jpg - Ciit-logo.gif - Systemone web.png
Javatraining dunkelblau final.png - Sphinx logo.gif
Sitlogo.gif


Presenters

  • Werner Keil, Creative Arts & Technologies, "Spatio-Temporal Epidemiological Modeler"
    • The Spatio-Temporal Epidemiological Modeler (STEM) is an Eclipse based RCP for modeling the global spread of infectious disease. STEM started in the Eclipse Open Healthcare Framework and was recently promoted as a top level Eclipse Technology project (http://www.eclipse.org/stem/) designed to allow global collaboration on the development of infectious disease models.
    • It embodies a flexible "graph based" representational framework that allows models to be composed from different components provided by different researchers. It also includes extensive data sets that represent the entire political geography of the planet (244 countries) as well as sophisticated mathematical models for predicting disease propagation. STEM also integrates internal views for geographic visualization and as well as offering interfaces to Google Earth. Scenarios can be created using drag-and-drop editors and can include Models that incorporate different layers of abstraction, for instance it can layer economic models "over top" of disease models.
    • Public policy interventions can be modeled in STEM through the use of a conditional "trigger" mechanism that tests for conditions in a simulation and then changes some aspect of the Simulation's state as a result (e.g., closing borders, schools, public buildings,...). STEM is a very general system and is designed and implemented to allow for other types of simulation scenarios including disaster planning and recovery, military planing and infrastructure deployment.
    • An interesting aspect of STEM is that it can run "simulations" in real-time (also in a grid or cloud environment where required) and integrate them with data from external sources to create systems that provide situational awareness. This talk will introduce STEM, demonstrate its application to pandemic disease modeling and discuss its implementation and applicability to other domains.


  • Lixto Team, Lixto Software GmbH, "Eclipse-related aspects in Lixto Visual Developer"
    • Lixto Visual Developer (VD) is an integrated development environment specifically geared towards the visual development of Web data extraction programs, supporting complex navigation and extraction tasks on highly dynamic Web applications. It is built on top of the Eclipse IDE framework and embeds the Mozilla browser engine. In this talk, we give a brief overview of several Eclipse-related aspects in Visual Developer: This comprises Browser Integration using ATF, GUI creation with JFace/SWT, EMF for storing and managing our data models, ZEST for visualization of web navigation workflows, and our building framework to create a light-weight IDE. Moreover, we illustrate use of features for plugin composition and perspective customization allowing us to easily generate our second application, the Lixto Web Application Testing Solution, which is based on VD. In a "ten minutes of fame" quick tour, we will demonstrate these aspects of the Visual Developer and are eager to discuss further details in the reception after the talks.


  • Christoph Mayerhofer, INSO, "ReviewClipse - Continuous Code-Reviews within the Eclipse IDE"
    • Features of ReviewClipse
    • 5 min Demo
    • Architecture: Extension-Points
    • Outlook: What we are working on
    • Slides of the talk are available here



  • Tom Schindl, BestSolution.at, "E4 - A short overview"
    • This talk will give you a very very short overview what e4 is about, the design ideas behind and ends with a small e4 Rcp Application demostrating some of e4s features.
    • Slides of the talk are available here


  • Robert Handschmann, Sphinx IT Consulting, "MDSD with Serapis using Eclipse Plugins"
    • Sphinx IT Consulting works on an Eclipse based MDSD Solution since several years.
    • Robert Handschmann demonstrates the Language Workbench in action and shows the tight integration of the plugins into the Eclipse Platform.


  • Maximilian Weißböck - "Speed up your development with Eclipse and Xtext"
    How to pragmatically and efficiently build and use DSL's in your project
    • Why do we need DSL's?
    • Benefits of using Xtext for your DSL
    • Demo: Real World Example DSL for Hibernate & Tapestry 5
    • Best practices to get you up and running in your project with Xtext


  • Karl Hönninger, s-IT Solutions GmbH, "openXMA DSL" openXMA – Integrated presentation layer modelling
    • RIA with HOPP – Pattern
    • Eclipse tool chain based on EMF/Xtext
    • Combined textual and graphical presentation layer modelling
    • Integrated with domain modelling


  • Florian Pirchner, "Riena-EMF-Dynamic-Views (redview)"
    • What is redview?
    • Short live demo
    • Basic architecture
    • Redviews WYSIWYG editor
    • Live demo with CDO integration. Redviews are stored in a repository in munich. Changes at the model are pushed to all connected clients realtime.


  • Philip Langer, Business Informatics Group, TU Wien, "The Operation Recorder: Specifying "Model Refactorings By Demonstration"
    • Predefined composite operations are handy for efficient software modeling, e.g., for the automatic execution of refactorings, and for the introduction of patterns in existing models. Some modeling environments provide an initial set of basic refactoring operations, but hardly offer any extension points for the user. Even if extension points exist, the introduction of new composite operations requires programming skills and deep knowledge of the respective metamodel.
    • In our demonstration we present the OperationRecorder, a tool for specifying composite operations, like refactorings, within the user's modeling language and environment of choice. The user models the composite operation by-example, which enables the semi-automatic derivation of a generic composite operation specification. This specification may be used in further modeling scenarios, like model refactoring and model versioning. We demonstrate our tool by creating two refactoring specifications for UML class diagrams and UML state machine diagrams.
    • After outlining the approach from a theoretical point of view we will demonstrate the easy and efficient usage of our tool by creating two refactoring specification in the domain of the UML class diagram as well as the UML state machine diagram. For educational reasons we start with a small example, the Convert to Singleton refactoring, where a plain UML class is transformed to act as singleton. To get a complete impression of the expressive power we continue with a more complicated example, Introduce Composite State in UML state machine diagrams, for which the definition of user input as well as iterations are necessary.
    • Slides of the talk are available here

Who Was Attending

  1. Michael Clay, Codeworkz
  2. Peter Kofler, code-cop.org
  3. Markus Musil, Codeworkz
  4. Christian Schiestl, Sphinx IT Consulting
  5. Michael Greifeneder, JSUG
  6. Robert Baumgartner, Lixto Software GmbH (Speaker)
  7. Gerald Ledermueller, Lixto Software GmbH
  8. Alex Hartmann, Lixto Lixto Software GmbH
  9. Karin Schellner, Lixto Software GmbH (Speaker)
  10. Karl Hönninger (Speaker)
  11. Maximilian Weißböck (Speaker)
  12. Werner Keil (Speaker)
  13. Christoph Mayerhofer (Speaker)
  14. Tom Schindl (Speaker)
  15. Josef Krammer
  16. Florian Pirchner (Speaker)
  17. Ralph Mueller, Eclipse Foundation (still payed the beer after the event ;-)
  18. Bernd Schlapsi
  19. Joachim Grüneis
  20. Julian Motamedi
  21. Hans Sowa
  22. Robert Handschmann, Sphinx IT Consulting (Speaker)
  23. Philip Langer, Business Informatics Group, TU Wien (Speaker)
  24. Gregor B. Rosenauer, ITSV GmbH
  25. Michael Schaffler, CIIT
  26. Christoph Nagl
  27. Alexander Wascher
  28.  ? Erich Vetter
  29. Andreas Petersson
  30. Christian Schäfer, CNS
  31. Georg Weidenauer
  32. Görge Albrecht
  33. Mario Winterer, Software Competence Center Hagenberg GmbH
  34. Eva Fulierova, CIIT
  35. Christian Flandorfer
  36. Daniel Passecker
  37. Philip Graf, Zühlke Engineering (Austria) GmbH
  38.  ? Jürgen Fritz
  39.  ? Michael Krieber
  40.  ? Christopher Neufeld-Chalupa, CSC Austria
  41.  ? Lubos Bistak, Sphinx IT Consulting
  42. Matthias Filter, Bundesinstitut für Risikobewertung
  43. Balasz Lichtl
  44.  ? Zmary Gharwal, the business kitchen
  45. Roland Germ, CPB Software (Austria) Gmbh
  46.  ? Horst Dehmer, Frequentis AG
  47.  ? Igor Jancev, Smile it solutions
  48. Chris Aniszczyk, EclipseSource (Speaker)
  49. Jeff McAffer, EclipseSource (Speaker)
  50. Stefan Leopold
  51. Inge Bramboeck
  52. Wolfgang Gruber
  53. Sabrina Zwölfer
  54.  ? Martin Ehrnhoefer
  55.  ? Iren Tuna, Sphinx IT Consulting
  56. Dominik Brandl
  57.  ? Christoph Jäger, Cargodata
  58. Peter Štibraný, Foglyn
  59.  ? Paul Glaser, Cargodata
  60. Benjamin Smith-Mannschot, Bundesrechenzentrum GmbH
  61.  ? Michael Moser, Software Competence Center Hagenberg GmbH
  62. Kilian Matt
  63. Bernhard Löwenstein
  64. Hannes Erven, Hannes Erven IT-Dienstleistungen
  65. Dominik Dorn (will attend second half)
  66.  ? Wolfgang Schützelhofer
  67.  ? Alexander Malic
  68. Christoph Pontasch
  69. Robert Zemliczka
  70. Alexander Nemeth
  71. Kariem Hussein
  72.  ? Florian Guggenberger
  73. Ruslan Fayzrakhmanov, DBAI Group, TU Wien
  74. Daniel Fede, CNS
  75. Peter Payerl, ICube
  76. Marcus Vitek
  77. Thomas Heigl
  78. Bernhard Woditschka
  79. Martin Gruscher
  80. Markus Aistleitner
  81. Martin Schmidt
  82. Fredrik Debong, JSUG
  83. Michael Halwax
  84. Dominik Karall
  85.  ? Johannes Zweng
  86. Oliver Filz
  87. Bernhard Huber, Sielog GmbH
  88. Martin Schürrer, JSUG
  89. Florian Motlik, JSUG
  90. Hannes Satz
  91. Oliver Selinger
  92. Markus Freudenthaler
  93. Richard Beitelmair
    (last update 17:00, following people were met "on site")
  94. Oliver Zweng
  95. Adrian Gligor
  96. Peter Schleinzer
  97. Helmut Zemlicka
  98. Thomas Gauß
  99. Max Hofer
  100. Gerhard Leonhartsberger
  101. Robert Koch
  102. Raphael Stary
  103. Dieter Laslov, s-IT Solutions GmbH
  104. Bernhard Gruber, s-IT Solutions GmbH
  105. Martin Hofer
  106. Wolfgang Merr

At least 82 people were attending, probably more...

Summary

If you missed it, here is a short summary of the DemoCamp by the 'Code Cop' and another one by Chris, both together with some pictures. Thank you everybody for making it such a nice evening. Maybe we'll see each other again next year.

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