EclipseCon 2013 was a great success with lots of announcements and exciting new projects. If you could not got there or you didn't success to fork yourself to see every talks, this webinar will help you to have an overview of the event and the upcoming technologies for Eclipse Kepler. As lots of materials on EclipseCon are already available in English and in a view to increase their visibility to the french community, this webinar will be in French.

EclipseCon, la grand-messe internationale de la communauté Eclipse, vient de se terminer. Vous n'avez pas pu vous déplacer à Boston ? Obeo vous propose de revivre cette conférence de façon interactive le 10 avril à 11h00. Pour cela, nous organisons un webinar qui vous donnera un aperçu des grandes tendances de la communauté Eclipse, des nouveaux projets prometteurs et des technologies à venir pour Eclipse Kepler (4.3). Sur les grandes thématiques de cette année, nous avons eu :

• Eclipse RCP,
• Orion et le passage au web,
• l'omniprésence du Modeling et des DSL,
• Git,
• ALM (build et déploiement continu).

Le webinar durera une heure et sera présenté de manière chronologique, comme si vous étiez sur place. Cet événement se veut interactif et vous pourrez donc poser vos questions en cours de session.

The CDT Project provides professional strength tools for C/C++ developers. Doug Schaefer, lead of the Eclipse CDT project, will present an overview of the CDT and demo the latest work for the Indigo release, coming at the end of June. Topics will include support for Android native development, refactoring, CODAN static analsis, Visual C++ integration, support for desktop and embedded development and what's next for the project.

Total running time will be approximately 1 hour

9:00 am PST / 12:00 pm EST / 4:00 pm UTC / 6:00 pm CET - Convert to other time zones

Thanks to Adobe for contributing their Adobe Acrobat Connect product to host this webinar.

It is a known fact that embedded system complexity doesn't stop increasing and model-driven software development turns more and more out to be an adequate approach to keeping this complexity under control. But it is still a major hassle to provide corresponding integrated tool environments which are sufficiently domain-oriented, scalable and robust. Eclipse as an open and extensible tool platform is a very good starting point but not a solution per se. The Eclipse Modeling Project provides many of the additionally required building blocks but is very fragmented and not up to the point where it could provide the level of tool support embedded system designers expect.

The recently created Sphinx project is meant to significantly improve this situation. It will be seeded with code from Artop – a platform for creating modeling tools supporting the AUTOSAR standard which has already been deployed at several larger automotive companies. Complementary building blocks will come from the Papyrus project. Sphinx will provide a modeling tool platform enabling IDE-like tool support for specific modeling languages to be developed at reasonable effort and cost. It will leverage and foster the industrial strength known from Artop and head towards a domain- and vendor-independent interoperability layer (backbone) for modeling tools of any kind.

Total running time will be approximately 1 hour

8:00 am PST / 11:00 am EST / 4:00 pm UTC / 5:00 pm CET - Convert to other time zones

Thanks to Adobe for contributing their Adobe Acrobat Connect product to host this webinar.

The CDT Project provides professional strength tools for C/C++ developers. Doug Schaefer, lead of the Eclipse CDT project, will present an overview of the CDT and demo the latest work for the Indigo release, coming at the end of June. Topics will include support for Android native development, refactoring, CODAN static analsis, Visual C++ integration, support for desktop and embedded development and what's next for the project.

Total running time 57:42

It is a known fact that embedded system complexity doesn't stop increasing and model-driven software development turns more and more out to be an adequate approach to keeping this complexity under control. But it is still a major hassle to provide corresponding integrated tool environments which are sufficiently domain-oriented, scalable and robust. Eclipse as an open and extensible tool platform is a very good starting point but not a solution per se. The Eclipse Modeling Project provides many of the additionally required building blocks but is very fragmented and not up to the point where it could provide the level of tool support embedded system designers expect.

The recently created Sphinx project is meant to significantly improve this situation. It will be seeded with code from Artop – a platform for creating modeling tools supporting the AUTOSAR standard which has already been deployed at several larger automotive companies. Complementary building blocks will come from the Papyrus project. Sphinx will provide a modeling tool platform enabling IDE-like tool support for specific modeling languages to be developed at reasonable effort and cost. It will leverage and foster the industrial strength known from Artop and head towards a domain- and vendor-independent interoperability layer (backbone) for modeling tools of any kind.

Total running time 1 hour, 2:38 minutes

Thanks to Adobe for contributing their Adobe Acrobat Connect product to host this webinar.

The purpose of the Sequoyah project is to be focused on the needs of all mobile developers. Inheriting components from the TmL, MTJ and Pulsar projects, Sequoyah intends to remove the artificial barriers of Linux and Java in order to provide a home for all Eclipse mobile developers.

Join the Sequoyah team for an overview of the new features in the project for the Eclipse Helios release.

Total running time 07:57 minutes

The Ambicomp research project develops hardware modules and a transparently distributed virtual machine for embedded systems. The current hardware portfolio contains Bluetooth, Ethernet and Power-over-Ethernet modules, as well as various IO modules. An 8bit microcontroller on each module executes a virtual machine instance. An Eclipse-Plugin and a module emulator provide easy access to the virtual machine and the hardware features.

Ambicomp's main goal is to provide a single system image across a potentially large, distributed set of hardware modules. To this end, it employs latest research results from distributed computing: scalable source routing, globally accessible objects, and software transactional memory. As a result, Ambicomp provides an easy means for rapid prototyping and thereby supports small and medium sized companies to achieve a quick time to market.

Ambicomp does not address a particular target market. Promising prototypes are building automation, process automation, and ambient assisted living. The Ambicomp project is funded by the BMBF. Ambicomp partners are always interested in collaborations that can establish further use cases for this technology.

The Eclipse IDE is arguably the most popular embedded integrated development environment on the planet and may already be part of your tool chain. If you’re not using it to its fullest potential, you’re not alone. So many features are packed into this IDE that cranking out high-quality C/C++ code using the fewest keystrokes can take years to master.

Take one hour out of your busy day and learn over two dozen shortcuts gathered from developers who bathe in the Eclipse IDE on a daily basis. Discover time-saving features like:

• auto code formatting
• code folding
• advanced search techniques
• automatic refactoring of code
• call hierarchy navigation
• helpful keyboard short cuts
• useful plug-ins
• at-a-glance file comparison

Who Should Attend? Embedded software developers, managers, architects, and engineers.

Duration: 1 hour, including Q & A.

Registration: To view the on-demand broadcast, registration is required.