We’re excited to announce the return of the Eclipse SDV Hackathon! This year, we’re back and bigger than ever, hosted by Harman International at the ICF Eventhall in Karlsruhe, Germany, from November 20-22, 2024. Whether you’re an experienced developer or just starting your journey, this is your chance to be part of something ground-breaking.
The EclipseCon has evolved into the Open Community Experience (OCX). This rebranding reflects the foundation's expansion beyond developer tooling into diverse domains like real-time embedded systems, Dataspaces, Java ecosystems, Cloud Development Tools, Open VSX, Software Defined Vehicle, and IoT among others.
Our new report, Driving Innovation & Building Safer Cars with OSS delves into the relationship between open source and SDVs, highlighting its immense potential from the perspective of developers and decision makers.
By understanding human driving, this model allows us to assess traffic safety even better via simulations. Making SCM available to a broad community will certainly catalyze further research, innovation, and collaboration!
Having originated as a single simulation platform, we have evolved into a modular ecosystem. This significant transformation is was available with the introduction of version 1.0.0. The latest version of the main component in this ecosystem (opSimulation) is now available in its latest version v.1.1.0.
Download the latest version of the leading open source platform for developers, featuring improved plug-in development tooling and Java development tooling.
Time is running out to save on your registration for Open Community Experience! Register by 23 September to join our flagship developer conference in Mainz, Germany.
The Eclipse Software Defined Vehicle (SDV) Working Group recently launched three Special Interest Groups (SIGs) focused on Rust, ThreadX, and Automotive Processes for Open Source Software (OSS). We sat down with the co-leads of the Automotive Processes SIG to discuss the group's main interests and objectives.
This first of its kind survey of over 300 automotive professionals reveals strong support for open source in vehicle design, with significant gains in innovation and cost reduction.
In response to requests from various projects and after discussions between the Eclipse Foundation Security Team and the Architecture Council, we recently announced the creation of Project Security Teams.
OCX features several distinct tracks. One of them is dedicated to Embedded, IoT, and Edge Computing topics. Not sure about which sessions to catch? Check the top five sessions in this blog.
„Die Komplexität von Software, Anwendungslandschaften und Architekturen nimmt stetig zu", betont VP Ecosystem Development Michael Plagge von der Eclipse Foundation im Hinblick auf die SDV-Entwicklung.
So, you’re thinking about attending the Open Community for Automotive (OCA) conference in Mainz? Let me save you the trouble. Sure, it sounds like an event packed with cutting-edge technologies, collaboration opportunities, and a chance to rub shoulders with industry innovators. But here’s why you should just stay home.
For uProtocol we have a component in the roadmap called a uStreamer which is responsible for bridging between different underlying uP-L1 Transports. According to the roadmap, we wanted the uStreamer to be housed within a Zenoh plugin to allow us to eventually use a shared memory mechanism to reduce copies on large message payloads (e.g. camera images).
At the heart of OCX is EclipseCon, returning stronger than ever as a must attend annual gathering for the global development community.
Submit your proposal for TheiaCon 2024 to share your insights at this virtual conference, happening 13-14 November.
The security track at OCX 2024 is packed with sessions that address the most pressing challenges and opportunities in open source security. Check this blog for a sneak peek at what the security track has in store.
Open Community for Automotive (OCA) is the newly annual open source for automotive conference hosted by the Eclipse Foundation and collocated at the Open Community Experience (OCX). Don’t miss the opportunity to learn from some of the most esteemed speakers in our community.
The Eclipse Foundation is a CNA (CVE Numbering Authority), responsible for assigning vulnerability identification numbers, known as CVE (Common Vulnerability Enumerations), to our projects. This August, a new set of rules for CNAs comes into force.
Learn about some of the standout sessions you can look forward to at Open Community for Java in Ivar Grimstad's new blog.