The Eclipse Foundation is home to the Eclipse IDE, Jakarta EE, and hundreds of open source projects, including runtimes, tools, specifications, and frameworks for cloud and edge applications, IoT, AI, automotive, systems engineering, open processor designs, and many others.
The Eclipse Foundation is an international non-profit association supported by our members, including industry leaders who value open source as a key enabler for their business strategies.
Whether you intend on contributing to Eclipse technologies that are important to your product strategy, or simply want to explore a specific innovation area with like-minded organizations, the Eclipse Foundation is the open source home for industry collaboration.
The Eclipse community consists of individual developers and organizations spanning many industries. Stay up to date on our open source community and find resources to support your journey.
The Eclipse Foundation provides our global community of individuals and organizations with a mature, scalable, and vendor-neutral environment for open source software collaboration and innovation.
The Eclipse Temurin® project provides code and processes that support the building of runtime binaries and associated technologies that are high performance, enterprise-caliber, cross-platform, open
Eclipse Scout™ is a one-stop framework with straight concepts, a strong application model and a versatile UI. It enables you to develop professional software in Java or TypeScript.
The Eclipse Oomph™ project provides tools based on extensible frameworks, packaged as fine-grained features that allow consumers to pick and choose. The basic building blocks include the following: An
Eclipse Sirius enables the specification of a modeling workbench in terms of graphical, table or tree editors with validation rules and actions using declarative descriptions.
The Jakarta Portlet Bridge project is responsible for defining the Specification and API, which enables the development of Jakarta Faces web applications that can be deployed within a portlet
The Jakarta Portlet project is responsible for defining the Specification and API, which enables the development of modular, server-side components that can be deployed within a portlet container
Eclipse OpenJ9™ is a high performance, enterprise calibre, flexibly licensed, openly governed cross platform Java Virtual Machine (JVM) extending and augmenting the runtime technology components from
Making Eclipse Wheel Speed Sensor Signal Packer a lossless packing SW-module available as FOSS will avoid a multitude of proprietary solutions. Instead, a generic packer SW-module shall be made
Eclipse OpenSOVD provides an open source implementation of the Service-Oriented Vehicle Diagnostics (SOVD) standard, as defined in ISO 17978. The project delivers a modular, standards-compliant
Eclipse EMF Cloud™ comprises a set of components that facilitate and simplify the adoption of the Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) in cloud-based applications. Thus, the overarching theme of EMF Cloud
The Eclipse Dataspace Decentralized Claims Protocol (DCP) defines an interoperable overlay to the Dataspace Protocol (DSP) Specifications for conveying organizational identities and establishing trust
The Cyber Resilience Practices Project develops specifications designed to help improve the cyber resilience of open source projects and of the products that incorporate these projects and facilitate
Eclipse Ankaios manages multiple nodes and virtual machines with a single unique API in order to start, stop, configure, and update containers and workloads. It provides a central place to manage
Traditional Jakarta EE implementations are application servers; which are software products mostly intended to be installed. They have the ability to deploy and undeploy one or more applications on
Eclipse Cyclone DDS™ is an implementation of the OMG Data Distribution Service (DDS) specification (see http://www.omg.org/spec/DDS/ ) and the related specifications for interoperability (see http:/
Eclipse Mission Control™ enables you to monitor and manage Java applications without introducing the performance overhead normally associated with these types of tools. It uses data collected for
The Eclipse Target Management project creates data models and frameworks to configure and manage remote systems, their connections, and their services. Our main offerings are the Remote System