Modeling Symposium @ EclipseCon North America 2012 – Slides
Thank you to everyone who attended or gave a talk at the modeling symposium. I think we had a very interesting event and we got very good feedback. Maybe the symposium should become an regulary event at EclipseCon’s.
I would like to share the links to the presentations, which were shared with me. If you gave a talk and your slides are missing, please send me the link, I will post it here.
Talk 2
Presenter: Mickael Istria
Title: Iterative and agile principles applied to generated code
Slides: http://www.slideshare.net/mickaelistria/iterative-andagilecodegen
Talk 3
Title: What’s new in EGF (Eclipse Generation Factories)
Presenter: Benoit Langlois
Slides: http://wiki.eclipse.org/images/4/47/EclipseCon_US_2012-Whats_new_in_EGF.pdf
Talk 4
Title: You need to extend your models? EMF Facets vs. EMF Profiles
Presenter: Philip Langer & Hugo Bruneliere
Talk 5
Title: EMF Diff/Merge
Presenter: Olivier Constant
Slides: http://wiki.eclipse.org/images/9/98/EclipseCon_US_2012-EDM.pdf
Talk 6
Title: The CDO Model Repository
Presenter: Eike Stepper
Slides: http://www.slideshare.net/Holmes70/cdo-ignite-12281516
Talk 7
Title: EMFStore
Presenter: Maximilian Kögel
Slides: http://www.slideshare.net/koegel/emfstore-demo-eclipsecon2012
Talk 8
Title: EMF Client Platform
Presenter: Jonas Helming
Talk 9
Presenter: Mickael Istria
Title: What’s up GMF Tooling?
Slides: http://www.slideshare.net/mickaelistria/iterative-andagilecodegen
Talk 10
Presenter: Andres Alvarez & Ruben de Dios
Title: GMF simple map editor
Slides: GMF Simple Mapping Editor (EMS)
Talk 13
Title: MDT/OCL
Presenter: Ed Willink
Slides: http://www.eclipse.org/modeling/mdt/ocl/docs/publications/EclipseConNA2012/EclipseCon2012.pdf
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2 Responses to “Modeling Symposium @ EclipseCon North America 2012 – Slides”
Written by Jonas Helming. Published in Categories: EclipseSource News, Planet Eclipse
Thank you for the organization.
You should modify the symposium description on econ web site (http://www.eclipsecon.org/2012/sessions/modeling-symposium) to add a link to this post.
G5 is the full 64 bit processor, uothgh they can run 32 bit apps natively, so all the existing apps run great on G5s with no problem.G4s are 32 bit integer, 64 bit floating point, and 128 bit AltiVec (aka Velocity Engine.) Practically speaking, that means most apps are 32 bit and that multimedia stuff like the Waves plug-ins that I use can optimize for the Velocity Engine for better performance with processing large data structures. The same applies for photo and video editing, which is part the reason why I think Macs rule in the creative industries. Look at last week’s Apprentice for example and you see nothing but Cinema Displays and PowerBooks when they’re doing the photo shoots.G5s have 64 bit integer, 64 bit floating point, and 128 bit AltiVec. But they have other improvements. Check out Apple’s for more details, especially the part about the execution core.G3s and other processors that have been utilized in Macs all the way back (a long long time ago it seems) to the Motorola 68000 series have all been 32 bit. The big difference between the G3 and the G4 is the AltiVec.BTW, Apple is to have a 32-bit GUI Application that talks to a 64-bit headless Server application. So I think that Eclipse on Mac would be still be 32 bit for Tiger. But perhaps you could run the JDT in a 64-bit JVM to create an abstract syntax tree for n Java apps, especially on a Dual G5 with 8GB of RAM? Not sure how big n could be. You could potentially use that to harvest patterns or perhaps do refactoring across multiple applications as just two examples.