Eclipse is now for embedded developers too.

The Eclipse Device Software Development Platform (DSDP) project this week unleashed three milestone releases, Target Management 1.0, Embedded Rich Client Platform (eRCP, release version 1.0 and Mobile Tools for the Java Platform (MTJ) release version 0.7.

Wolfram Research today released Wolfram Workbench, an integrated development environment (IDE) that incorporates Mathematica technologies for the development of large-scale technical solutions. The software is built on the Eclipse IDE platform, easing the process of Eclipse adopters using Mathematica for applications.

The Eclipse Foundation today released two plug-ins aimed at making the open-source Eclipse IDE (integrated development environment) more useful to device developers, and a third has achieved a milestone pre-release, version 0.7. All three were developed within a top-level Eclipse Foundation project called the Device Software Development Platform (DSDP).

Open-source advocates famously have a religious fervor to their testimonials. But when a free software platform powers a business transformation that doubles your sales, it's not hard to understand why a solution provider would sing hosannas about it.
Take Genuitec, an ISV that began life as an enterprise services consultancy and now is a thriving testament to the power of Eclipse, the open-source Java development framework that celebrates its fifth anniversary this month.

Five years ago this month, the Eclipse consortium was unveiled by IBM and others with an eye toward offering tools based on the open-source Eclipse integrated development environment (IDE).

TRANGO Systems has joined the Eclipse Foundation as an Add-In Provider.
Leading company in embedded hardware virtualization, TRANGO Systems helps semiconductors and devices manufacturers to build up scalable and secure platform. By joining Eclipse Foundation TRANGO Systems will contribute to the open source IDE growing adoption among embedded developers community.