Community News

The Eclipse Foundation's MicroProfile project has submitted what may be the first ever Java Specification Request (JSR) to come from an open source foundation.

Eclipse Oxygen released improvements and advances for more than 80 Eclipse projects. Holger Voormann revisits some of the cool new things you might have missed!

According to the official announcement, “this move has now been in the works for several months, since it took time to get all the necessary legal approvals, and then the final approval from the Eclipse Foundation board.”

Kristen O'Leary talks about some of the newest features from the 8.0.0 release including the use of Java 8 features such as Collectors, Optional and SummaryStatistics.

Eclipse MicroProfile is a year old! The road from 1.0 to 1.1 has been a tough one, but there’s a bunch of interesting new developments in in the MicroProfile world. Let’s take a look!

CONTACT Software became a member of the Eclipse Foundation in June and will now be participating in the Eclipse IoT Working Group.

Reactive programming is a way to implement asynchronous applications.

Eclipse Oxygen is here, and even though this milestone has been reached, the development continues. Next up Eclipse Photon.

A discussion with Mickael Istria on Eclipse Oxygen, what’s coming in Photon and the future of the “classic IDE”.

The annual synchronized launch of multiple Eclipse projects and project upgrades known as the Release Train beat previous records this year.

Mike Milinkovich states, “The JDT team has worked hard on building great Java 9 support for Eclipse Oxygen.”

Exploring the fast-moving Eclipse MicroProfile, which promises to make it easier to use Java to build microservices.

An interview with Wayne Beaton and Mikaël Barbero about Eclipse Oxygen, the 12th official simultaneous release from the Eclipse Community.

A look back at a year of community driven innovation, and the benefits of being an Eclipse Project.

In this article, Jeff Johnston explains what all that buzz is about and how to support Docker Containers in Eclipse CDT.

Over the years, Java EE has supported distributed application architectures based on RMI/IIOP, Web Services and REST. The Eclipse MicroProfile project is the next step in that evolution because it optimizes enterprise Java for a microservices architecture.