Eclipse openDuT automates the testing and validation process for automotive software and applications. This includes offering a framework for the testing and validation process but also includes process descriptions of the intended use.
It focuses on reliable, repeatable, and observable automated test and validation executions. The main building blocks are:
Qrisp is a high-level programming language for working with quantum computers. Qrisp is designed to enable programmers to write complex quantum algorithms with the ease of a modern day programming language, while still compiling down to the circuit level. By automating much of the low-level coding duties, such as gate-by-gate assembly or qubit management, we aim to open this field of research to a broad audience of developers. Qrisp was originally developed at Fraunhofer FOKUS funded by the German ministry for economic affairs and climate action.
Eclipse Epicyro implements Jakarta Authentication, a technology that defines a low-level SPI for authentication mechanisms, which are controllers that interact with a caller and a container’s environment to obtain the caller’s credentials, validate these, and pass an authenticated identity (such as name and groups) to the container.
Eclipse Epicyro provides default implementations of these authentication mechanisms and algorithms, as defined and mandated by the Jakarta Authentication specification.
Eclipse Langium is a toolkit for domain-specific languages (DSLs) that is fully built with TypeScript. It provides a text parser with integrated cross-reference resolution and a language server for smart editor support. You can use Langium to build custom text languages that can be automatically processed. For example, you can execute user-defined behavior with an interpreter, or generate executable code, documentation, or other output formats. Such a custom language can
The Eclipse SDV Blueprints project hosts different blueprints of how to apply technologies developed in the scope of the projects of the Eclipse SDV working group (sdv.eclipse.org). This makes it possible to highlight the capabilities and features of the software provided by the Eclipse SDV working group and explore potential for collaboration and integration of these technologies.
The Eclipse Documentation for Jakarta EE project hosts documentation intended for programmers interested in developing and deploying Jakarta EE applications. It covers the technologies comprising the Jakarta EE platform and describes how to develop applications using Jakarta EE components and deploy them on the Eclipse GlassFish and other popular runtimes.
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 automotive applications with a setup consisting of one server and multiple agents. Usually one agent per node connects to one or more runtimes that are running the workloads.
The Eclipse Dataspace TCK will consist of a modular test harness that can be extended to verify multiple Dataspace protocols and standards. The core framework is written in Java but can verify runtimes and services implemented in other programming languages. The framework is designed to be run in various contexts, such as a development command line, a continuous integration pipeline, or an online service.
