Developer Conference 2014 has ended

Create Your Own Event

Developer Conference 2014

09:50 CET

AeroGear - simplify your mobile development

These days the market is heavily shifting towards mobile and in order to success, you have to provide the best possible experience for the users. However, if you're willing to support more than just one platform, you'll have a lot of duplicate code. And that's where AeroGear comes in. It is a set of libraries, made to simplify and unify the development across different mobile platforms, and to relief the pain of writing all the common code over and over again.

This talk will cover the features AeroGear provides for multiple platforms, show its easy usage and full-featured demo application based on it.

Speakers

Tadeáš Kříž

Associate Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Tadeas Kriz is a passionate developer, dreamer and workaholic. QE at Red Hat during the day, mobile developer at Brightify during the night. He also loves open source and has created an open source Android ORM library called Torch. https://google.com/+TadeasKriz... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 09:50 - 10:30 CET
Lecture room D2

09:50 CET

Wake me up! A tale of (not) a startup.

Imaginary Acme Co. has been producing the illustrious “Wake Me Up” app -- which alerts you when you get close to your stop on the T (in case you fell asleep from those long startup-y hours). Get the inside scoop on their startup journey!Following the “lean methodology,” the intrepid heroes set out to build their Minimum Viable Product(!), only to discover, that:1) Production apps need to run on production quality servers2) Developers and deployment environments don't always agree on the definition of “stability”3) Maintenance of applications is hardJoin us for a session about using Red Hat Software Collections to enable both stability and agility in your production applications. The “Wake Me Up” app exists, is written in Python, and is open source and available to attendees (with a number of bonus bugs and usability issues :) ).

Speakers

Langdon White

Clinical Assistant Professor, Boston University

Langdon White is a professor & Spark! Technical Director at Boston University. He helps to provide industry-affiliated experiential learning to students and teaches with the goal of making computing & data sciences more accessible. Joining BU after 9 years at Red Hat, where he re-architected... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 09:50 - 10:30 CET
Lecture room D3

09:50 CET

Eclipse Platform Unleashed

Eclipse is most commonly known as Java IDE. However, it is a lot more than that. It can be used as a platform for Rich Client Applications as well as functionally extended via its plug-in architecture. Almost everything in Eclipse is implemented as an Eclipse plug-in in one way or another. These components provide a myriad of specialized functionality and Extension Points allowing the gifted developer to implement almost anything they've set their mind to.

In this hands-on lab some of the cool new features of Eclipse Kepler are demonstrated. Have you ever considered using Eclipse CDT + Linux Tools for C/C++ development? CDT + Linux Tools bring profiling and memory corruption detection support directly into your IDE. Are you a Java developer using Eclipse? How efficient are you browsing the code base you are working on day-to-day? Learn how to use Eclipse's core features in order to increase your productivity as a Java developer. Did you know that E4, the new face of Eclipse, allows you to make your Eclipse based application look the way you want it to look? Gone are the days where you could spot Eclipse based applications right away. With E4 and CSS you can achieve this by simply shipping your own CSS file along with your application.

This session also gives an introduction to developing an Eclipse Plug-in. In order to get the most out of this session, helpful tools for developing Eclipse plug-ins are introduced along the way.

Language: English
Audience: Java/C/C++ developers && anyone interested in Eclipse Plug-in development

Speakers

Severin Gehwolf

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Severin Gehwolf is an active Thermostat and past Eclipse developer and also fixes the occasional OpenJDK bug. Since he is very busy with his work on Thermostat he retired his Eclipse committer status. That said, he remains an Eclipse fan-boy. Severin is also an active Fedora contributor... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 09:50 - 11:20 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

09:50 CET

Writing an internal DSL language in Scala

Have you ever wanted to write your own programming language? Why not to start with much simpler task - writing some domain specific language. Since the Scala programming language is a great fit for creating internal DSL, we will utilize its functional nature and implicit conversions, and together we will create a fluent API in form of a DSL.

Scala noob? No worries! No previous Scala experience is needed, all the techniques will be explained during the workshop. It’ll be piece of cake if you know any modern programming language.

Speakers

Jiri Kremser

senior SW engineer / data scientist, Red Hat

senior SW engineer / data scientist

Friday February 7, 2014 09:50 - 11:20 CET
Workshop room L1 - B410

10:40 CET

Docker, software in a box

Docker is a new system for using containers on Linux. This presentation will describe what containers are, what Docker is, how it works and why it is useful. Then it will give a short demonstation of using docker.

Speakers

Alexander Larsson

Desktop Developer and gnome guy, Red Hat

Alexander Larsson has worked at Red Hat the last 17 years, working on projects like Gnome, GVfs, Gtk+, and docker. Recently he has spent most of his time working on Flatpak.

Friday February 7, 2014 10:40 - 11:20 CET
Lecture room D3

10:40 CET

Re-thinking Web App Development with Web Components standard

Web Components is an emerging umbrella of standards that fundamentally changes the way we compose our web applications. Web Components abstract away the complexity introduced when using low-level building blocks such as HTML, CSS and JavaScript.

This complexity is usually handled on the level of web frameworks, where we can perceive few phenomenons: web frameworks usually

it’s own way of how to work with low-level APIs,
maintains custom UI widget suites,
lock us in a particular solution.

What about inventing some common denominator that could frameworks and app developers built upon?

Web Components are essentially a set of improvements that are being added to the web platform: HTML Imports, Shadow DOM, <template>, custom elements, object observers, DOM mutation observers, MDV, new CSS primitives. All of these APIs are on their way to becoming standards. But can we leverage them already?

Thanks to polyfill libraries like Polymer we can leverage those new APIs right away!

Thanks to Web Components, the web will get a new common denominator which kills fragmentation and encourages reuse and portability of user interfaces.

Speakers

Lukáš Fryč

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Java+JavaScript hacker and a testing geek, an open source addicted father, runner, climber and Red Hatter. // http://AeroGear.org , Red Hat Mobile

Friday February 7, 2014 10:40 - 11:20 CET
Lecture room D2

11:30 CET

DevAssistant - What's in It for You?

DevAssistant (https://github.com/bkabrda/devassistant) is a new tool that targets both development beginners and seasoned coders. It can set up development environment, kickstart new projects in various languages and frameworks and install dependencies. This presentation will explain how DevAssistant works, what the future plans are and what it can do for you.

Speakers

Slavek Kabrda

Software Engineer, Red Hat Czech

Friday February 7, 2014 11:30 - 12:10 CET
Lecture room D3

11:30 CET

Thermostat - Show YOUR Java Application's Performance Metrics

It is important to understand your Java application's behavior at runtime. This becomes business critical if your application behaves poorly when deployed in production. Having data for analyzing your Java application's misbehavior can be crucial. Thermostat helps with that and provides developers and admins with a framework for Java application monitoring and instrumentation.

Thermostat comes with recording and visualization capabilities for your Java application. It also allows for decoupling of metric recording and its analysis. What's more, Thermostat supports remote monitoring and instrumentation of the system which is hosting your Java application while keeping the extra overhead minimal. In short, it can provide an inside perspective of what's happening inside your OpenJDK JVM while it's executing your application.

In this session we'll show some of Thermostat's out-of-the-box-features and we will conclude with a hands-on workshop developing a simple Thermostat plug-in. This plug-in will perform certain actions based on events happening at runtime in a remote Java application. Attendants will be guided through the process of creating this plug-in and will furthermore see how easy it is to extend Thermostat in order for it to do what YOU need it to perform.

Language: English
Audience: Java developers/Sysadmins

Speakers

Severin Gehwolf

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Severin Gehwolf is an active Thermostat and past Eclipse developer and also fixes the occasional OpenJDK bug. Since he is very busy with his work on Thermostat he retired his Eclipse committer status. That said, he remains an Eclipse fan-boy. Severin is also an active Fedora contributor... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 11:30 - 13:10 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

12:30 CET

JSF 2.2 deep dive with RichFaces 5

JavaServer Faces (JSF) is the portion of the Java EE specification that deals with the rendering of web UIs. A server-side rendering framework, JSF is component centric and nicely encapsulates both visual and non-visual UI elements and provides a health component marketplace.

The JSF specification as recently undergone a minor release increment with the release of JSF 2.2. While not the revolution seen with the release of the 2.0 specification, JSF 2.2 does include some new and sought-after features. We’ll cover these new features discussing: View Actions, Faces Flows, HTML 5 support, improved CDI integration, the FileUpload component, Resource library contract, stateless views, and the new window ID.

Taking a use-case based approach we’ll see how this laundry list of new features will affect your application development. Finally we’ll look at how the RichFaces component library is leveraging these new capabilities in the upcoming RichFaces 5 release.

Speakers

Lukáš Fryč

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Java+JavaScript hacker and a testing geek, an open source addicted father, runner, climber and Red Hatter. // http://AeroGear.org , Red Hat Mobile

Friday February 7, 2014 12:30 - 13:10 CET
Lecture room D2

12:30 CET

Why use a SAT solver for package management?

The DNF project is scheduled to become the new YUM in Fedora 22. The underlying dependency solver, the libsolv library, uses a satisfiability (SAT) solver to do its work.

This talk will give you an understanding of how SAT based dependency solving works and what its advantages compared to traditional approaches are. For example, most solvers will just abort with an error message if a dependency problem has no solution, whereas a SAT based solver allows the automatic generation of solution proposals.

This gets even more important when build systems like COPR or OBS gain popularity, as the chances of dependency problems increase with the number of uncoordinated repositories.

Another advantage of using a SAT solver is its speed. We will show solver results and timings for some real life examples and do a comparison between YUM and DNF.

Speakers

Michael Schroeder

Software Developer, SUSE

Michael Schroeder joined SUSE in 2000 after finishing his PhDat the University of Erlangen Nurnberg. He worked in the "Autobuild" team modernizing the build system used for packageand product building.When the openSUSE project came into existence in 2005, he starteda complete rewrite... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 12:30 - 13:10 CET
Workshop room L1 - B410

13:20 CET

REST API all the things

What do you do when everything has already been invented? You integrate. And of course REST will solve all our problems, right?Having spend two years working on Katello, which is exactly this type of integration project, I would like to share the experience so far. What works, what doesn't, what to be aware of and what doesn't matter.Also, I would like to talk about tools we use for solving the problems that others might be interested in as well.

Speakers

Ivan Nečas

Senior Principal Software Engineer, Red Hat

Ivan is a software engineer with passion for crunching large data sets and solving users problems with it. After developing user products for 10+ years he switched into building solutions powered by observability data, mainly from the Kubernetes and OpenShift area. Among other things... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 13:20 - 14:00 CET
Lecture room D1

Cloud Developer

13:20 CET

Infinispan 6

Infinispan 6 brought a few highly demanded features such as remote querying, fast FileCacheStore implementation, JCache implementation update, and a few more enhancements. This presentation will be an overview of latest features and new scenarios of data storage/analysis that can be achieved with Infinispan 6.

Speakers

Martin Gencur

Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Martin has worked for RedHat for more than 4 years. After some time spent with web technologies such as Seam and Weld, he changed his interest and started looking into internal parts of enterprise applications - data layers. Martin currently works as a QA Lead for JBoss Data Grid... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 13:20 - 14:00 CET
Lecture room D2

13:20 CET

Ceylon Hackfest

Write your first program in Ceylon and familiarize with its various features and tools, or even better make your first contribution into Ceylon's growing ecosystem. If you would like to be prepared, you can find more about this cool new language here http://ceylon-lang.org, but no previous knowledge is required.

Speakers

Tomáš Hradec

Senior Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Friday February 7, 2014 13:20 - 14:50 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

14:10 CET

DeltaSpike – CDI extensions of the world, unite!

Several popular CDI extension frameworks like Seam 3 and MyFaces CODI have faded out over the years. But not to worry - their functionality is taken over by projects like Picketlink, Agorava, and mainly DeltaSpike, a new Apache project that wants CDI extension authors to unite in an effort to make the life of web application developers easier. Even without a five year plan!

Speakers

Matous Jobanek

Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Big fan of linux, Java and OpenSource. Two years of Java developing on a GWT project in Moravian Library in Brno. During the last several months working as a QE in Red Hat in WFK team.

Ron Smeral

Technical Writer, Red Hat

Java enthusiast, opensource fan, Technical Writer for Red Hat Mobile Application Platform

Friday February 7, 2014 14:10 - 14:50 CET
Lecture room D2

14:10 CET

Continous Integration with Open Build Service

The Open Build Service is a used by Linux based distributions, ISVs and individual developers to generate packages, appliances or installation medias.

The Build Service team wants to improve the capabilities to use it also continous integration tool, including automated building and testing. This talk will give an overview what is possible already and what is planned.

Also the components of OBS itself will be shown. Parts might become pluggable or merged with fedora based tools. The talk will end with the hope on a good discussion how to collaborate between OBS, openSUSE and Fedora in future.

Speakers

Adrian Schröter

Technical Project Manager, SUSE

Adrian works in Nuremberg as project manager for the SUSE and openSUSE build infrastructure, esp. for the distribution build tools like the openSUSE Build Service.Adrian was the SuSE desktop guy of the default (KDE) desktop. Later on he spend most of my time launching the opensuse.org... Read More →

Friday February 7, 2014 14:10 - 14:50 CET
Lecture room D3

Developer Software Quality

15:00 CET

SAML and OAuth comparison

SAML and OAuth are one of the most used protocols/standards for single sign on of applications.
This session will perform comparison and describe use cases of both of them. It will show what we have in JBoss world to offer to the developers in terms of both of them.

Speakers

Peter Skopek

Principal Software Engineer, Red Hat

Keycloak Team Developer

Friday February 7, 2014 15:00 - 15:40 CET
Lecture room D2

15:50 CET

What's new in Drools 6 rule engine

Drools 6 is a Business Logic Integration Platform which provides a unified and integrated platform for Rules, Workflow and Event Processing. This talk focuses on major changes in the platform rule engine component called Drools Expert. Version 6.0 introduces new pattern matching algorithm called PHREAK. We give a brief introduction to the previous RETE-OO algorithm, focusing on potential issues which have been addressed by PHREAK. The main ideas of PHREAK algorithm are presented, including examples of problems which can be solved more efficiently than by its predecessor.

Speakers

Marek Winkler

Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Friday February 7, 2014 15:50 - 16:30 CET
Lecture room D2

15:50 CET

Create your own collection, how to use COPR

Collections can provide several parallel-installable versions of software. After short overview about Software Collections will people learn how to build their own collections. At the workshop will be build simple collection consisting of few packages. People can bring their own collections and ask for help.There will be more presenters experienced in various languages and databases.

Speakers

Marcela Maslanova

Agile Practitioner, Red Hat

A member of Agile Practitioners group.

Friday February 7, 2014 15:50 - 17:20 CET
Workshop room L1 - B410

16:40 CET

What's new in OptaPlanner 6

OptaPlanner is a tool for optimization of business resources. The project called Drools Planner in previous versions has been renamed and version 6.0 has been released recently. How has it evolved? This talk gives an overview of new algorithms, improved configuration, easier benchmarking, simply features OptaPlanner offers now to make a developer feel more comfortable.

Speakers

Radovan Synek

Business Automation QE, Red Hat

QE in BPM Suite team

Friday February 7, 2014 16:40 - 17:20 CET
Lecture room D2

09:00 CET

JGroups

JGroups is a messaging framework which allows developers to create reliable messaging (one-to-one or one-to-many) applications where reliability is a deployment issue, and does not have to be implemented by the application developer.
The most powerful feature of JGroups is its flexible protocol stack, which allows developers to adapt it to exactly match their application requirements and network characteristics.
The benefit of this is that you only pay for what you use. By mixing and matching protocols, various differing application requirements can be satisfied.

Speakers

Radim Vansa

Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Saturday February 8, 2014 09:00 - 09:40 CET
Lecture room D2

09:50 CET

Shenandoah GC

Automatic memory management frees Java programmers from having to think about malloc and free, but choosing the wrong GC algorithm can significantly hurt the overall JVM performance. In this talk the new GC named Shenandoah will be discussed. Shenandoah, which is being developed at Red Hat, is an ultra-low pause time collection algorithm targeting sub 10ms pause times for 100+GB heaps. The goal of this project is to reduce GC pause times on extremely large heaps and make pause times independent from the heap size.

Speakers

Pavel Tisnovsky

Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Pavel is famous for his in-depth articles he writes on various technical topics for the Czech Linux magazine root.cz. He'd taught computer graphics at Brno Technical University and worked as a C, C++, and Java developer in various companies before he joined Red Hat where he was a... Read More →

Saturday February 8, 2014 09:50 - 10:30 CET
Lecture room D2

10:40 CET

The Kotlin Programming Language

A lot of people in the Java community has been long longing for some kind of a "Java.next" language, a language that will be modern yet keep the design spirit. There is a lot of more or less suitable candidates -- let's take a brief look at some of them and then examine Kotlin in more detail. Kotlin comes from JetBrains, a company with more than 10 years of experience developing industry-leading developer tools and therefore pretty unique perspective on language design. We'll take a look at some of the more interesting features: null-safety and other nice little things in the type system, language-supported delegation, lambdas, extension methods and DSL support. Few words about Java interop too.

Speakers

Ladislav Thon

Senior Quality Engineer, Red Hat

I'm a reader, listener, learner, programmer and programming languages freak. Occasionally also a speaker.https://speakerdeck.com/ladicek

Saturday February 8, 2014 10:40 - 11:20 CET
Lecture room D2

10:40 CET

DNF API

Introduction into the DNF API, the philosophy behind it, its evolution from Yum. Then a lab where people can try to build whatever DNF plugin they fancy (they ideally will have one in mind before coming to the talk).

During the lab, more information will be available at akozumpl.fedorapeople.org/devconf2014. It's best if you bring a computer with Fedora 20 installed. A virtual machine image (KVM) will be provided in case you don't run Fedora.

Speakers

Ales Kozumplik

Senior Software Engineer, Red Hat

Saturday February 8, 2014 10:40 - 12:10 CET
Workshop room L1 - B410

10:40 CET

JBoss Developer - Starting with Java EE the JBoss Way

Whether you are a Java developer wanting to learn more about JBoss or a web developer wanting to see what the "Java EE" is about, JBoss Developer framework is here to show you how to write applications using JBoss technologies. In this hands-on demo we will show you how easy it is to start with Java EE development the JBoss Way. We will cover using JBoss Developer Studio to start with a quickstart, scaffolding in Forge, testing the application with Arquillian, building a mobile-friendly user interface and finally deploying to OpenShift.

Speakers

Marek Schmidt

Senior Quality Engineer, Red Hat

Quality Engineer @ Red Hat

Saturday February 8, 2014 10:40 - 12:10 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

11:30 CET

Selected targets of OpenJDK 9 or from six to tomorrow

About lifecycle of OpenJDK, path from 6 to 9 and selected features of 8 and 9. Features of eight are already well known and were presented last year, but can be included. On the other side, features of nine - except jigsaw, shnenadonah GC, grail, and hotpost for aarch64 - are more or less misery.
Lifecycle itself will include its evolution from 6 to 9, individual repos, role of icedtea, components like icedtea web or thermosat..., delays, oracle as usptream, CPU path

Speakers

Jiri Vanek

OpenJDK contributor, RedHat

From here and there, anchoring myself in RedHat OpenJDK tea,

Saturday February 8, 2014 11:30 - 12:10 CET
Lecture room D2

12:30 CET

Getting Started with SwitchYard

SwitchYard is a service delivery framework for service-oriented applications. In this lab you will learn
1. The structure and layout of SwitchYard
2. How to implement service logic and configure service bindings
3. How to configure transformations
4. How to test SwitchYard services

Speakers

Andrej Podhradský

Quality Assurance Engineer, Red Hat

Andrej Podhradsky has been working as a quality engineer at Red Hat for 4 years. He focuses on testing integration tools for JBDS / Eclipse IDE. He is also one of the main contributors to RedDeer testing framework.

Saturday February 8, 2014 12:30 - 14:00 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

14:10 CET

Free Java EE web app hosting - OpenShift workshop

Creating an OpenShift account,creating a JBoss EAP 6 host,creating a simple app,deploying to OpenShift,being awesome.

Speakers

Ondrej Zizka

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Saturday February 8, 2014 14:10 - 15:40 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

15:00 CET

Searchisko - Index, search, retrieve and aggregate content from configurable resources.

We will introduce Searchisko - an open source project that was designed to power new kind of services provided by jboss.org development team. In could be described as a community centric full-text search and content delivery service with REST API. It is built on top of Elasticsearch - which we will talk about as well.

URL: https://github.com/searchisko/searchisko

Speakers

Vlastimil Elias

Senior Software Engineer, Red Hat

- Senior Developer at Red Hat, jboss.org Development Team- https://github.com/velias- Twitter: @vlastimilelias

Lukáš Vlček

Senior Software Engineer, Red Hat

Elasticsearch, Prometheus, Grafana, OpenShift- https://github.com/lukas-vlcek- Twitter: @lukasvlcek

Saturday February 8, 2014 15:00 - 15:40 CET
Lecture room D2

15:50 CET

Aspect-oriented User Interface design

Contemporary user interface (UI) design tangles multiple different interests together, which results in increased efforts of its development and maintenance. In addition, information captured in backend parts of the system is being restated in the UI part, which negatively impacts maintenance and may cause its inconsistency. In this talk we present aspect-driven approach that suggests separating various UI interests and concerns, and enables their reuse among the system. This runtime approach allows us to reduce development and maintenance efforts, mitigate inconsistency errors, and to build low effort adaptive UIs. Our open-source framework is deployed in production at Java EE 6 application at ACM-ICPC system. We present benefits of this concept, experiences received from its production use and impact on system maintenance.

Speakers

Tomas Cerny

Assistant Professor, Baylor University

Tomas Cerny received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at the Czech Technical University in Prague, and M.S. degree from Baylor University. He is a Ph.D. student in Prague. His area of research is software engineering, aspect-driven development... Read More →

Saturday February 8, 2014 15:50 - 16:30 CET
Lecture room D2

15:50 CET

JHackFest - Java and JVM languages, Frameworks and Tools

If you are an open-source hacker and you love technologies based on Java Virtual Machine, don’t miss an opportunity to hack on some your ideas or join others in building something interesting in this small hackfest we organize a third year in a row.

Organization
No organization! Let’s come with your ideas in mind and we will all try hard to give them a live together!

Entry Level
There is no prior expertise needed, the hackfest is targeted on everyone who wants to contribute and might not even know yet how to get there.

Steps
Everyone will be able to find something what he can contribute to, and together we can achieve given goals more easily.

Ideas
Let’s do not collect ideas beforehand - we will write them down to the whiteboard instead. You can still reach me at @lfryc or during the conference if you have some questions.
We are all eagerly looking forward to the event, so don’t hesitate! Come and join us!

History of JHackfest
2014
Invitation: http://lukas.fryc.eu/blog/2014/01/j-hackfest-jvm-languages-frameworks-tools.html
2013
Event: http://lukas.fryc.eu/blog/2013/02/jhackfest.html
Arquillian-specific part: http://arquillian.org/blog/2013/02/16/devconf-hackfest/
2012
Wrap-up: http://lukas.fryc.eu/blog/2012/02/wrap-up-arquillian-hackfest-developer.html
Invitation: https://plus.google.com/109501071933862146039/posts/dyo3hU9smcj

Speakers

Lukáš Fryč

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Java+JavaScript hacker and a testing geek, an open source addicted father, runner, climber and Red Hatter. // http://AeroGear.org , Red Hat Mobile

Saturday February 8, 2014 15:50 - 17:20 CET
Workshop room L2 - C525

15:50 CET

OpenLMI for administrators

Practical hands-on session. The audience would get a chance to try out the system management tools developed under the OpenLMI umbrella: Installation and configuration, basic tasks, LMI Shell, the LMI modules and metacommand. There will also be a brief introduction on how to develop own system management tools using the LMI modules

Speakers

Jan Šafránek

Software Engineer, Red Hat

Jan is a Senior Principal Software Engineer at Red Hat working on storage aspects of Kubernetes. He started developing Kubernetes more than 8 years ago, and is one of the founding members of SIG-Storage. He’s the author of PersistentVolume controller, dynamic provisioning and StorageClass... Read More →

Saturday February 8, 2014 15:50 - 17:20 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

Developer Server

16:40 CET

Arduino Leonardo + Linino = Arduino Yún

Arduino introduced new board Arduino Yún. This boeard combines traditional Arduino board with small Linux computer embedded on it. Arduino part typically is responsible for sensors and actuators and Linux part is responsible for communication. You will see how to use this combination in practical examples. And you will see similar board Intel Galileo.

Speakers

Štěpán Bechynský

IoT consultant, Microsoft

Stepan joined Microsoft at 2006 as Technical Evangelist. After nine years he left Microsoft to start working as European Cloud Team Lead at pharmaceutical company MSD. He spent in pharma industry one and half year to rejoin Microsoft back. His responsibility in new role is to help... Read More →

Saturday February 8, 2014 16:40 - 17:20 CET
Lecture room D3

16:40 CET

Integration with jBPM 6

The presentation will firstly summarize new features in jBPM 6 business process suite. jBPM integration possibilities will be demonstrated on examples - jBPM engine embedded in a web application and remote access to jBPM execution server.

Speakers

Jiří Sviták

Software Developer And Consultant, Freelancer

Saturday February 8, 2014 16:40 - 17:20 CET
Lecture room D2

10:40 CET

Automation in the Fedora land

Tools and technologies to automate our work as upstreams or packagers.

The Fedora community is composed of a large number of diverse profiles. From
ambassadors, to translators, to packagers and upstreams developers, we are all
doing our work and as a result for 10 years we have been releasing a new Fedora
(almost) every 6 months.

However, there are a number of occasions where this work could be made simpler,
more accessible, more automatic.

This presentation will focus on developpers, sysadmins and packagers and present
them with tools and technologies available in Fedora that make their life simpler.
From Jenkins to ansible, from Copr to FMN or the *2spec tools from the existing
solutions to some crazy ideas (Debian and Fedora integrated notifications, package
review application...), there are many ways to make your life simpler.
Do you know them all?

Speakers

Pierre-Yves Chibon

Sunday February 9, 2014 10:40 - 11:20 CET
Lecture room D1

13:20 CET

DevAssistant

Using Dev Assistant, creating own assistants, gathering user input and ideas

Speakers

Petr Hráček

Senior Software Engineer, Red Hat s.r.o.

Containerization team, automate testing whatever is possible, Red Hatter, open-source, PyCharm, let's test what we ship, save your time, do not do the job twice.https://www.linkedin.com/in/petr-hracek-23b58220/

Sunday February 9, 2014 13:20 - 14:20 CET
Workshop room L3 - C511

13:20 CET

systemd - discuss/solve Fedora related problems

This session is focused on discussing and solving issues with systemd in Fedora.

Speakers

Lukáš Nykrýn

Sunday February 9, 2014 13:20 - 19:00 CET
Workshop room L1 - B410

Developer Fedora