Charting a Course for the Future of Cloud Native Java
With Jakarta EE 9.1 well underway and Jakarta EE 10 on the horizon, now is the time for everyone with a stake in cloud native Java to get involved in shaping the future of Java infrastructure.
This month, our newsletter highlights three ways you can add your voice and expertise to the effort:
Review the Jakarta EE and MicroProfile alignment options, choose your preferred approach, and explain your rationale.
Contribute to the Jakarta EE 9.1 Technology Compatibility Kit (TCK) testing effort.
Have your Jakarta EE-compatible implementation listed on a specification page.
The entire Java ecosystem benefits from your participation, as it helps create a better future for cloud native enterprise Java.
Happy reading!
Karen McNaughton
Spotlight
Three Steps to List Jakarta EE-Compatible Implementations
Ivar Grimstad explains just how easy it is to have a Jakarta EE-compatible implementation listed on a specification page.
Kevin Sutter looks at what is, and is not, included in the Jakarta EE 9.1 release, why those decisions were made, and provides an update on compatibility testing.
Jakarta EE and MicroProfile Alignment: Your Input Is Needed
Reza Rahman explains why everyone with an interest in cloud native Java should voice their opinion on the best approach to improve Jakarta EE and MicroProfile alignment.
Jason explains how he originally started working on the Java Mail project, the role Bill Shannon played in encouraging his open source efforts, and how getting more involved in projects helps developers resolve their own issues faster.
With the creation of the Adoptium Working Group, the next chapter in the AdoptOpenJDK initiative to deliver high-quality Java runtimes under open source licenses has officially begun. Read More->
Coming Soon: Jakarta EE Developer Survey
Watch for news items, blogs, and emails with the link to this year’s Jakarta EE Developer Survey. This is your opportunity to add your voice to the global Java ecosystem. See the 2020 Results ->
Cloud IDE Day: Call for Papers
The deadline for paper submissions to this half-day online event hosted by the Eclipse Cloud Development Tools Working Group is March 28. Submission Form->
Eclipse SAAM Mobility 2021: Call for Papers
Submit your paper to the Eclipse Security, AI, Architecture, and Modelling (SAAM) for Next Generation Mobility virtual conference by April 16. Read More ->
Eclipse Adoptium to Host Outreachy Interns
The Eclipse Adoptium project will be hosting two Outreachy interns from May to August 2021. Read More ->
Eclipse LSP4Jakarta (Language Server for Jakarta EE) will provide core language support capabilities (such as code complete, diagnostics, quick fixes) to enable developers to easily and quickly develop cloud-native applications using the Jakarta EE APIs. Read More ->Eclipse EdiTDor will be developed using web technologies in a way that allows to easily integrate and embed it into other web applications. Read More ->Eclipse OpenMCx enables its users to combine various simulation models from different vendors and sources, using standardized interfaces, into one co-simulation model and run it in a scalable computing environment. Read More ->Eclipse LSP4MP will provide core language support capabilities (such as code complete, diagnostics, quick fixes) to enable developers to easily and quickly develop cloud-native applications using MicroProfile APIs. Read More ->
The Eclipse Arrowhead project consists of systems and services that are needed for anyone to design, implement and deploy Arrowhead-compliant System of Systems. Read More ->
