Open Source And Java

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    Notes on slide 1

    08/08/08

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    Open Source And Java - Presentation Transcript

    1. Open Source and Java Thomas Wiradikusuma (wiradikusuma@gmail.com)‏ Java User Group Indonesia SOFTWARE FREEDOM DAY 2008 UNIVERSITY OF INDONESIA, DEPOK
    2. Java User Group Indonesia
      • Biggest (2900+) Java-only community in Indonesia.
      • Members vary from students, professionals to business owners.
      • Founded in April 2003 by open source entrepreneur Frans Thamura.
      • Currently coordinated by duo JUG Leaders, Thomas Wiradikusuma and Joshua Partogi.
      • Sister communities: JUG Geulis, JUG JogloSemar and many more.
      • Part of JUG worldwide, a group of people who share a common interest in Java technology.
    3. Thomas Wiradikusuma
      • Systems Architect in m-STARS, one of the biggest Content Provider in Indonesia.
      • Founder of Open Source Dewantara Student Information System.
      • Currently writing a book to help people pick the right technology when learning or doing development in Java.
    4. Agenda
      • Open source introduction
      • Java introduction
      • Open source Java
      • Demo and QA session
    5. THE SOURCE IS STRONG WITH YOU Open Source Introduction
    6. A Journey to the Source
      • Everything begins from the Source (code).
      • Geek, err, programmer creates the source code.
      • Source code gets compiled by compiler, resulting in executable (binary code).
    7. Protecting the Source
      • In proprietary software, typically you buy a license (the right) to use some binary code. You do not buy ownership.
      • No access to the Source:
        • Can’t add feature.
        • Can’t fix bug.
        • Can’t do security audit.
      • Your life is in the hands of Vendors (just hope they don’t go out of business or end support).
    8. Meet Open Source
      • Full access to the Source. What if you can’t program? Don’t worry, lots of geeks can.
      • Distribute (make copies) legally. Software distribution cost is virtually zero. If it's free to share, why not?
      • “ With enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow....” (Linus’s Law)
    9. FSF and OSI
      • Free Software Foundation, founded by Richard Stallman. More philosophical.
      • Open Source Initiative, founded by Bruce Perens and Eric S. Raymond. More practical.
      • FOSS (Free/Open Source Software) for those who don’t care about the differences.
    10. Benefits of Open Source
        • Cost:
        • Zero acquisition cost.
      • Freedom:
        • Not restricted to modify, learn, distribute.
        • No Lock-in means your investment is safe.
        • Quality:
        • Cutting edge innovation.
        • Vendors innovate on top of a common base.
        • Peer review. Bugs, security holes found by others.
        • Programmers write better code/docs, knowing it'll be scrutinized, their respect on the line.
    11. Legal Stuff
      • The code author still own the copyright, just granting a blanket license to anybody who wants one, the license of which permits them certain rights to the code, under certain conditions.
      • Common Open Source licenses:
        • Apache Software License
        • BSD License
        • Common Development and Distribution License
        • GPL
        • Mozilla Public License
      • Dual license is possible, but harder if you don’t own all the code.
    12. WRITE ONCE, RUN ANYWHERE Java Introduction
    13. What is Java?
      • Three in one:
        • Programming language
        • Virtual Machine
        • Platform
      • A product of Sun Microsystems
      • Open sourced in November 2006 under the GNU General Public License
      • Used in a wide variety of computing platforms
    14. Java Programming Language
      • C-like dialect
      • public class Hello {
      • public static void main(String args[]) {
      • System.out.println(“Hello!”);
      • }
      • }
      • Object oriented
      • Interpreted and compiled
      • Widely used to teach Programming 101 in many courses
    15. Java Virtual Machine (JVM)
      • Makes Java application portable
      • Code compiled into bytecode
      • JIT (Just In Time) native compiler
      • Available in a wide range of computer architecture
    16. Java Platform
      • Java Card , applet embedded in smart card
      • Java ME (Micro Edition) , for cellphone
      • Java SE (Standard Edition) , desktop application and everything else
      • Java EE (Enterprise Edition) , Java SE with additional enterprise packages
      • JavaFX , emerging rich client platform, Flash-like
      • Android , from Google, not the “standard” one
    17. AS FREE AS THE WIND BLOWS Open Source Java
    18. Runtime
      • OpenJDK is the effort by Sun Microsystems to release a fully buildable Java Development Kit based completely on free and open source code.
      • See also: Apache Harmony, IcedTea, GNU Classpath.
    19. Operating System
      • JNode aims to make a Java operating system for personal use. Any java application should run on it, fast & secure.
      • See also: Sanos, JX, Sun Java Desktop System.
    20. IDE
      • Eclipse was originated from IBM VisualAge. Meant for Java developers but also available for other programming languages.
      • See also: NetBeans, jEdit, BlueJ.
    21. Database
      • H2 Database is a very fast lightweight Java-based RDBMS.
      • See also: Derby, db4o, HSQL.
    22. CMS
      • Alfresco is an Enterprise Content Management (ECM), providing Document Management, Collaboration, Records Management, Knowledge Management, Web Content Management and Imaging.
      • See also: Nuxeo, Daisy, Magnolia.
    23. ERP
      • Compiere is an ERP and CRM business solution for the Small and Medium-sized Enterprise (SME) in distribution, retail, service and manufacturing.
      • See also: OFBiz, Openbravo.
    24. Office Suite
      • OpenOffice was originally derived from StarOffice, an office suite developed by StarDivision and acquired by Sun Microsystems in August 1999.
      • See also: NeoOffice.
    25. Framework/Library
      • Too many to mention!
      • Covers almost everything end-to-end
      • Major source/contributors:
        • Apache Foundation
        • Eclipse Foundation
        • Sun Microsystems
        • IBM
        • Oracle
    26. WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET Demo
    27. Java ME and Mobile
      • LWUIT
        • UI library that is bundled together with applications and helps content developers in creating compelling and consistent Java ME applications.
      • Android
        • Created by Google.
        • Software stack for mobile devices that includes an operating system, middleware and key applications.
    28. Java SE and JavaFX
      • Filthy rich clients
        • Created by Romain Guy.
        • Swing “make-over”.
      • jMonkeyEngine
        • Created by Mark Powell.
        • High performance game engine.
      • JavaFX
        • Powerful client technology for creating rich Internet applications (RIAs).
        • Doesn’t work in my Mac, sorry :(
        • Try one yourself at javafx.com.
    29. Java EE
      • AppFuse
        • Created by Matt Raible.
        • Helps to “kick-start” Web applications quickly and efficiently. At its core, AppFuse is a project skeleton, similar to the one that's created by IDE when you click through a wizard to create a new web project.
    30. JUG Indonesia jug.or.id [email_address] Thomas Wiradikusuma jroller.com/wiradikusuma [email_address]

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