Explore open-source cloud-based 011y financial payments architecture with a logical diagram that captures the elements of a successful payment solution.
Envoy proxy is critical to manage and secure cloud-native and Kubernetes apps. Learn why Envoy proxy is required and its architecture, features, and benefits.
It is quite possible to develop on behalf of a mainframe platform without being aware of it. The conditions necessary to achieve this are rather simple.
For over 35 years, PostgreSQL has been quietly building a reputation for reliability and performance. But why is it now becoming popular among enterprises?
Explore an open-source, standards-based, cloud-native observability platform that helps control the speed, scale, and complexity of a cloud-native financial payments architecture.
Back in September, when Google announced they were to make the Instantiations tool suite free for all, I thought things couldn't get better than this for Java developers. Well I was wrong, today Google trumped that announcement with their latest plan to open source both WindowBuilder and CodePro Profiler. Google is donating the source and the IP for both of these former products to the open source community through the Eclipse Foundation, and creating two new Eclipse projects. All in all, this is a value of more than $5 million dollars worth of code and IP. For those unfamiliar with the products, WindowBuilder provides the best available Java GUI Designer available, integrated into Eclipse allowing you to build Swing, SWT, RCP and GWT interfaces. CodePro Profiler helps you to identify performance issues in your Java code. In answering why the projects have been donated, Google's answer is simple "because it’s the right thing to do. We received many emails after we made the former Instantiations products free, to make them open source and we think this is overall the most responsible thing we can do for the community. It's fantastic technology, and we see no reason to keep it inside Google. We can't wait to see what comes next. " The Eclipse Foundation’s Executive Director, Mike Milinkovich, states that, “this is clearly a significant new project announcement, and very good news for Java developers using Eclipse. It has been impressive to see the continued growth and popularity of WindowBuilder, as this product has always filled a much needed gap in the Eclipse offerings. We look forward to it appearing in an Eclipse release soon. We’re very pleased with Google’s generous support of Eclipse, and the Java developer community around the world.” Both WindowBuilder and CodePro Profiler will become Eclipse projects in the first half of 2011. Once each one is set up as a project and available for download from the Eclipse site, the products will be accessible to use as open source code under the the standard Eclipse license. Eric Clayberg will manage the WindowBuilder project at the Eclipse Foundation and has already rallied more than a dozen volunteer committers. OnPositive will manage the CodePro Profiler project. Maybe you've had a vision for some cool features to add to WindowBuilder: now is your chance to work alongside the WindowBuilder developers to make it even better. Commercial support will be available for both projects. Genuitec will be providing the support for WindowBuilder, and OnPositive will be offering support for CodePro Profile.
Kubernetes security is more important than ever and should be top-of-mind for most teams. Walk through the latest in k8s security solutions from KubeCon 2023.
In this interview, learn more about what kind of data Foursquare deals with, what it does with that data, and how using a knowledge graph is going to help.
Looking for a more streamlined and intuitive way of querying databases, similar to the elegant LINQ constructs in C#? Check out the open-source library JPAStreamer.
See a hybrid approach taking the strengths of vector databases, and boosting it with traditional search and filtering techniques based on real-time stream processing.
This guide highlights everything you need to know about Terraform — a tool that allows programmers to build, change, and version infrastructure safely and efficiently.
Kafka is great for event streaming architectures, continuous data integration (ETL), and messaging systems of record (database). Learn how to enhance your Kafka applications.