Java has more in common with javascript than continental breakfast with breakfast.
Also, for the first time, there was a true coming out of people adjusting and packaging inhouse flavour of Eclipse. A few of my live-recorded tweets:
Cern devops - a new major version cant mean starting over.
— Christopher Daniel (@kda) June 5, 2013
.@prapicault's talk: 10000 people spending 5 minutes troubleshooting Eclipse is a cost.
— Christopher Daniel (@kda) June 6, 2013
Yet another presentation saying that standardization is required if you want to scale up your dev team. There is future! #eclipsecon #devopsSo, it's all about having a few people in an organization that know tools, and prepare tools for others. It just looks like the idea of "bring your own device" policy was wrong. A corporation needs standards. Period. And it's much better to have a team designated only to free software management than allow your employees to invent the wheel again and again.
— Christopher Daniel (@kda) June 6, 2013
I wish all those eclipse builders contributed back!
What's more, I believe that the future belongs to those small, single-purposed IDEs, and kind of natural consequence will be equally precise a IDE in the browser, where you rather point&click required solution rather than spending a couple of days figuring out how to set up certain tools to build a server app and then a mobile app. Ideally I'd like to be able to say "yes" to this tweet:
@RickBullotta @kda @mmilinkov cool. Can I write and debug my native mobile apps that talk to my node server?
— Doug Schaefer (@dougschaefer) June 5, 2013
That's said, Eclipse was included into the Red Hat Developer Toolset. The Developer Toolset is a set of tools that work together, and are decoupled from the underlying base, so you will be able to use a stable work environment and up-to-date development tools, without configuring things by yourself!
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