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Editor's Note

The Eclipse Science Working Group was established in 2014 in order to solve the problems of making science software interoperable and interchangeable. This month, I am pleased to feature five great articles about five of the Eclipse Science projects and one plugin.

First off, learn about multi-dimensional arrays in Java with Eclipse January. Then, discover an open platform for scientific workflows called Eclipse Triquetrum. Third, devour the article about TeXlipse, a plugin for the LaTeX typesetting tool. Next, learn to visualize your data with Eclipse Integrated Computational Environment & Eclipse Advanced Visualization Platform (EAVP). Finally, develop parallel applications with the Eclipse Parallel Tools Platform (PTP).

Update: the deadline to submit your IoT solution idea for this year's Open IoT Challenge has been extented to November 30 @ 11:59 PM PT. Don't wait, there is an awesome $20,000+ prize pool up for grabs!

Now, let's science the sh*t out of this newsletter!

Roxanne
@roxannejoncas

Multi-Dimensional Arrays in Java with Eclipse January

Who doesn't want simplified data handling and manipulation? Read on to find out how to take advantage of this technology!

Eclipse Triquetrum - An open platform for scientific workflows

This is not just your generic workflow environment, Triquetrum also deliver extensions with a focus on scientific software.

A new beginning for TeXlipse

Build and edit LaTeX documents like normal projects in the IDE and check their outcome easily with TeXlipse!

Modeling and Simulation with Eclipse ICE and EAVP

Learn all about visualizing results thanks to two Eclipse Science projects: Eclipse ICE and EAVP.

Eclipse PTP: Supporting Software Engineering for Computational Science

Eclipse PTP was the entry point for enabling the development of parallel applications using Eclipse in 2004. Many new core features have been introduced to the project since then, find out which ones!

Eclipse News

Tips and Tricks

Getting Started with the Eclipse IDE

This great new Getting Started Guide, created by four Eclipse developers (Mickael Istria, Ilya Buziuk, Adam Houghton and Ed Burnette) is sure to help you get started easily with the Eclipse IDE. What are you waiting for? Get started now or learn a few new shortcuts!
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New Project Proposals

Interested in more project activity? Read on

New Project Releases

Interested in more project release/review activity? Read on

Eclipse Events

Eclipse events are being hosted all over the world! Get involved by attending or organizing an event. View all events.

Upcoming Events

Eclipse Neon DemoCamps
Nov & Dec, 2016 | Various Countries

Eclipse Converge
Mar 20, 2017 | San Jose, United States

Devoxx US
Mar 21-23, 2017 | San Jose, United States

Are you hosting an Eclipse event? Do you know about an Eclipse event happening in your community? Email us the details events@eclipse.org!

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