Discours d'ouverture de Mike Milinkovich, directeur exécutif de la Fondation Eclipse

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Mike Milinkovich is Executive Director of the Eclipse Foundation, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation supporting the Eclipse open-source community and commercial ecosystem. Mike has been contributing to the technology industry for over twenty years. Most recently a vice president in Oracle’s Development Group, Mike led the Application Server Technical Services team, a group of highly technical experts who support Oracle’s application server strategic customers and partners. Prior to joining Oracle, Mike was with WebGain where he was Vice President of Worldwide Services and President of WebGain Canada. Other experiences include: The Object People which did world wide technology consulting and training; Object Technology International where he held various roles in software engineering, product management and business development; and IBM, where Mike was responsible for world wide product marketing of a major IBM software product line. Mike earned his Masters of Science degree in Information and Systems Sciences and a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Carleton University. He lives in Ottawa, Canada. 

What's new and coming in Java Persistence par Doug Clarke

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Doug Clarke is a Director of Product Management for Oracle Application Server's Java Persistence solutions and the co-lead of the Eclipse Persistence Services Project (EclipseLink). Doug has extensive enterprise development, consulting, and educational field experience in the areas of object-relational persistence, data access, and systems integration. He brings together concrete experiences from projects of various sizes and industries with a practical approach to design, testing, and performance tuning.

Java Persistence support at Eclipse is supplied by the EclipseLink project (RT) and the Dali project (WTP). Working together these projects are delivering standards based persistence addressing JPA 1.0, JPA 2.0, and JAXB 2.2 runtime implementations with many useful advanced features. In this talk we'll give you an update on the latest advancements in persistence delivered in the Helios release train highlighting runtime features, usage in Java EE and OSGi containers, as well as the standard and EclipseLink specific support offered by Dali. The future of persistence runtime and tooling will also be addressed as we look at new features in both projects coming in future releases including RESTful EclipseLink applications and the new Graphiti based entity modeler.

Using Git in Eclipse par Chris Aniszczyk

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Chris Aniszczyk is a software architect by trade with a passion for software evangelism, open source, developing useful tools and building communities. He fulfills these passions by writing articles, presenting at conferences and working extensively with the Eclipse open source community.

Git is a distributed SCM, which means every contributor has a full local copy of the complete history of every revision of the project, allowing for independence and unparalleled speed compared to other centralized SCMs. With Git's intelligent branching and merging functionality, combined with a highly optimized network transport protocol, distributed development becomes much more efficient.
Contributors who don't have direct write access to the main repository of an open source project benefit from the distributed nature of Git, as they can still take advantage of the same tools that committers have. This explains the high interest of the Eclipse community to move from CVS and SVN towards Git, in order to ease the life of all contributors, and make the community more productive.
Git is the future of SCM at Eclipse. The EGit project is implementing Eclipse tooling on top of JGit, the Java implementation of Git. Both EGit and JGit moved to Eclipse in May 2009 and shipped with Helios in June 2010.
This talk will give an update on the project progress and more detailed information about the design and features. A demo will illustrate how it's used in its own development process. It will also show how Gerrit Code Review, a JGit based review system developed initially for the needs of the Android community, can help to further improve the development process.

Eclipse RT projects Gemini Web and Virgo par Steve Powell

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Steve Powell is on the technical staff at SpringSource (a division of VMware), and has been for two years. Before that he spent more than 30 years working for a large organisation in enterprise middleware development, specialising in transaction processing and message processing systems, and developing some skill in formal specification, design and development. In at the early days of what is now universally known as Software Engineering he finds the often complex and messy world of web applications and application development bewildering and is not afraid to admit it. He is married, has two grown daughters who have left home, and lives with his wife and a labrador who haven’t. He sings in an amateur way, walks for pleasure, and reads mathematics text-books and 1920’s detective novels in his free time. He is not a nerd, but will not resent the soubriquet.

The Virgo project is led by SpringSource. The project is a modular runtime platform based on Equinox and OSGi supporting server-side enterprise applications deployed as OSGi bundles. The Gemini project, also called the Enterprise Modules Project, is backed by Oracle, as well as SpringSource. Its goal is to provide open source reference implementations of specific OSGi Alliance Enterprise standards.
This talk presents the Virgo and Gemini Web projects, their interrelationship and their current status. The internal structure, some of the design goals of Virgo (previously dm Server), and possible future developments will be outlined. Not only is Virgo built from OSGi modules but it fully supports modular applications, exploiting isolation and dependency control to permit sharing of components and permitting full life-cycle management of components, without requiring co-existing applications to be restarted. Gemini Web Container is a reference implementation of “OSGi and Web Applications” (RFC66) and is exploited fully by Virgo to build a server in which web applications can comfortably run, with little or no modification.
The donation of Virgo to the Eclipse Foundation means that many more people are joining the community forming around the benefits of OSGi modularity frameworks. We see the OSGi framework increasing in importance as its uses extend into embedded systems, enterprise runtimes and mixed application environments -- anywhere the disciplines of controlled explicit modularity can help to make sense of dynamic large system platforms and encourage the realisation of loose coupling and high cohesion that the founding fathers spoke about so long ago.

Next Generation Development Infrastructure: Maven, m2eclipse, Nexus & Hudson par Jason Van Zyl

Jason is CTO and Founder of Sonatype, and the founder of the Apache Maven project, the Plexus IoC framework, and the Apache Velocity project. Jason has over ten years of enterprise software development experience.
He founded Periapt, a company that provided software infrastructure development services to Fortune 500 companies such as Toyota Corp., Bank of America, and Coca-Cola Co. Previous to Periapt, he worked as a Technology Architect at Compusense, a world leader in sensory analysis and data research. Jason currently serves on the Apache Maven Project Management Committee. He has been involved with the Apache Software Foundation for seven years, helped to found Codehaus, a well respected incubation facility for open source community projects.

All development organizations eventually converge on a set of tools to reduce costs, lower onboarding time, and leverage knowledge in strong communities to create standard processes. To this end we see in many organizations the emergence of a standard development suite consisting of Maven, M2Eclipse, Nexus & Hudson. In this talk, Jason van Zyl, Founder of the Apache Maven project, will discuss the future of Maven and specifically Maven 3.x, the rapidly approaching M2Eclipse 1.0 release, the recent Nexus 1.8 release and roadmap, and emerging tools such as Maven Shell and Polyglot Maven. Sonatype itself leverages this suite on a daily basis and this discussion will focus not only on the tools individually, but how they can work together to create a best practices approach to building and delivering your software in your organization.

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BIRT dans tous ses états : Reporting, Interactif, Ad-hoc, Analytique par Stephan Caracas

Stefan Caracas a rejoint Actuate en 2007 en tant qu’Avant Vente Europe du Sud. Son expérience passée se focalise dans le domaine de la BI avec un centre d’expertise sur ces solutions, ayant travaillé en tant que consultant expert ou chef de projets BI pendant plus de 10 ans. Il est titulaire d’un master en Business Intelligence et SIAD ( ESIAG ) et d’une Maîtrise Eco-Gestion spécialisation Finance. Son expérience sur les solutions BI du marché le fait populaire chez Actuate sur les analyses compétitives et l’architecture SI.