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| Tool X: Exemplary Corona Candidate [message #1108] | Wed, 29 March 2006 17:42  |  | 
| Eclipse User  |  |  |  |  | Hello Corona Team, 
 I'm interested in integrating one of several ALM tools into the Corona
 framework.  However, I'm not clear on which tools at my disposal would be
 best suited as a candidate for Corona.
 
 Can somebody please recommend a list of characteristics that would make a
 "Tool X" an exemplary candidate for integration into Corona vs. say, a
 good candidate for integration into the ALF project?
 
 I think a server-side tool which already has a web services interface but
 no eclipse client (plugin or rcp) are some characteristics a good ALF
 candidate.
 
 Thank you,
 Bob
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| Re: Tool X: Exemplary Corona Candidate [message #1135 is a reply to message #1108] | Fri, 31 March 2006 08:02  |  | 
| Eclipse User  |  |  |  |  | Bob, 
 Corona is about tool integration.  To achieve this, Corona will enable
 Eclipse constructs, such as a "project", to be shared in a distributed
 environment.  This requires Corona to have an Eclipse based server-side
 runtime environment that can manage these common constructs.
 
 
 
 With that brief explanation, an exemplary (RCP based) Tool X candidate for
 Corona would be any tool that would benefit from collaboration involving
 human interaction.
 
 
 
 Consider how the JDT is used.  Each developer has its own Eclipse workbench
 using the JDT.  Each developer has its own definition of a "project" that
 has been mapped to a CVS repository.  Currently these are manually
 synchronized with CVS.  Developers are not aware of changes being done by
 their peers without any manual intervention.
 
 
 
 Corona will enable the concept of a shared "project" across multiple RCP
 instances (aka workgroup).  Corona will tap into the Eclipse event model and
 listen for resource change events within the RCP.  Any of these events that
 are considered a collaboration type event will be posted to the shared
 "project" definition managed by Corona.  These collaboration events will
 also be distributed to any other RCP that has the same shared "project"
 open.  This will enable the workgroup to have a shared view of project
 related activity.
 
 
 
 This scenario for an exemplary Tool X candidate could be used for
 requirements tools, development tools, testing tools, etc.  The value that
 Corona brings is the shared context of a "project".  This context can be
 shared by tools within the same workgroup (ie: development tools) as well as
 tools that span ALM steps.  Corona's ability to manage the shared context of
 a "project" enables a historical perspective of each "project" and its
 artifacts as they travel across the ALM.
 
 
 -Dennis
 
 "Bob Brady" <rbrady@segue.com> wrote in message
 news:1992413b88a45e1436b232217b1b610b$1@www.eclipse.org...
 > Hello Corona Team,
 >
 > I'm interested in integrating one of several ALM tools into the Corona
 > framework.  However, I'm not clear on which tools at my disposal would be
 > best suited as a candidate for Corona.
 > Can somebody please recommend a list of characteristics that would make a
 > "Tool X" an exemplary candidate for integration into Corona vs. say, a
 > good candidate for integration into the ALF project?
 >
 > I think a server-side tool which already has a web services interface but
 > no eclipse client (plugin or rcp) are some characteristics a good ALF
 > candidate.
 >
 > Thank you,
 > Bob
 >
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