EclipseCon, the technical and user conference focusing on the Eclipse platform, is coming to the Santa Clara, Calif., Convention Center on March 20-23. At least two sessions should be of interest to DSO developers and managers.
Doug Gaff, an engineering manager at DSO vendor Wind River, will give a talk on March 22 entitled "DSDP: Technology, roadmap, and getting involved." DSDP, in case you don't know, is the Device Software Development Project, an Eclipse project focused on building an extensible, standards-based platform to address a broad range of needs in the embedded software development space. (If I do say so myself, DSO.com posted a good overview of the DSDP project last June, which you can view here: Eclipse Embraces Open Source Software Development Momentum.) For more information on Doug Gaff's presentation, see this EclipseCon page.
A related presentation, "Using and Extending the DSDP Target Management Framework," will be given on March 22 by Martin Oberhuber, a software developer and architect at Wind River, and David Dykstal, a 28-year veteran of IBM. For more details, see this EclipseCon page.
Keynoters at this year's EclipseCon are to include Joel Spolsky of Fog Creek Software, Greg Stein of Apache Software Foundation, and Tod Nielsen of Borland. For more information on the conference, you could do worse than starting with the EclipseCon 2006 home page.
This is a public forum. CMP Media and its affiliates are not responsible for and do not control what is posted herein. CMP Media makes no warranties or guarantees concerning any advice dispensed by its staff members or readers.
Community standards in this comment area do not permit hate language, excessive profanity, or other patently offensive language. Please be aware that all information posted to this comment area becomes the property of CMP Media LLC and may be edited and republished in print or electronic format as outlined in CMP Media's Terms of Service.
Important Note: This comment area is NOT intended for commercial messages or solicitations of business.
Unless the industry changes, it soon won't have enough developers to write all the code that today's complex devices require, says Enea's VP of product marketing.
To realize and accelerate the full benefits of device software optimization, focus on productivity and innovation at the application level, writes Encirq's vice president of worldwide marketing.
If you're not reusing device software, you're not getting the most from your DSO strategy, says the co-founder and technical director of Proven Software Solutions.
The benefits will include superior integration, security and reliability-plus on-time, under-budget delivery, says the founder and CEO of Green Hills Software.
After many false starts, the infrastructure and standards for ESL design are starting to make a difference, according to the ESL strategic marketing manager and engineering manager for ESL tools at ARM.
A 12-Step Program for Device Engineers, by Ken Klein, CEO of Wind River
