In this screencast, Ricco Deutscher or the Eclipse Swordfish project walks us through the architecture, intentions, and road-map for the OSGi-tools SOA runtime, Swordfish. As Ricco outlines, the Swordfish came about from the desire to benefit from combining the use of JBI, SCA, and OSGi. JBI lends a good packing methodology, SCA helps with the execution of service components, and OSGi adds in the dynamic functionality needed and helps glue it all together.

Disclaimer: Eclipse is a client and sponsored this screencast.

In this two part screencast, Jochen Krause and I talk about the Eclipse Rich Ajax Platform, or RAP for short. RAP is a front-end framework that uses the Eclipse RCP programming model to create Ajax front-ends in Java. In the first part, Jochen gives us an overview of RAP and how it fits into the overall Eclipse runtime and then shows a few demos of using RAP in the second part.

In this two part screencast, Jochen Krause and I talk about the Eclipse Rich Ajax Platform, or RAP for short. RAP is a front-end framework that uses the Eclipse RCP programming model to create Ajax front-ends in Java. In the first part, Jochen gives us an overview of RAP and how it fits into the overall Eclipse runtime and then shows a few demos of using RAP in the second part.

In this demo, I talk with Mik Kersten who demonstrates the JIRA connector for Mylyn. Mik shows us how the JIRA connector is used to provide a rich, desktop interface for the JIRA issue tracker and then shows how the "self micro-managing" features of Mylyn layer on-top of JIRA.

Also, be sure to check out the previous RedMonkTV episode that goes more in-depth on Mylyn.

Disclaimer: Atlassian is a client and sponsored this video.

In this two part screencast, Jeff McAffer and I talk about component oriented design with Eclipse Equinox. In the first part, Jeff lays out a brief introduction to Equinox and we discuss, essentially, what it’s like to code with OSGi bundles and services. In the second part, Jeff uses a bundle distribution problem to illustrate factoring a code-base into bundles and demonstrate what OSGi coding feels like. For a higher resolution image, be sure to select the full screen mode. Also, there are many other formats and sized of the video available.

In this two part screencast, Jeff McAffer and I talk about component oriented design with Eclipse Equinox. In the first part, Jeff lays out a brief introduction to Equinox and we discuss, essentially, what it's like to code with OSGi bundles and services. In the second part, Jeff uses a bundle distribution problem to illustrate factoring a code-base into bundles and demonstrate what OSGi coding feels like.

Disclaimer: Eclipse is a client and sponsored this video.