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Participate @JavaOne Brazil 2012

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Heather VanCura

The document provides information about how individuals and organizations can get involved with and participate in the Java Community Process (JCP) to help develop Java technology specifications, reference implementations, and compatibility test suites. It outlines different levels of participation including becoming a member, joining an expert group, or becoming a specification lead. It encourages participation through Java User Groups and describes how JUGs can get involved by adopting Java Specification Requests.

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JCP: How You Can Make a Positive Difference! Heather VanCura; heather@jcp.org Fabio Velloso; fabio@soujava.org.br http://jcp.org 1 Twitter @JCP_org
For the community, by the community • The Java Community Process (JCP) is the open, inclusive process to develop and revise Java technology specifications (JSRs), reference implementations (RI), and technology compatibility kits (TCK). ● The JCP program now has over 1,000 corporate and individual members. ● More than 350 Java technology specifications are in development in the JCP program; ~two thirds have reached Final Release. 2
Why participate? • As a corporation: • To influence the technologies that drive your market. • Because it's cheaper than developing everything yourself. • To provide opportunities for your developers. • To increase the size of your market. • To gain a competitive advantage (ship new products faster.) • As an individual: • Good karma and fun! • Experience and skill development. • Fame and fortune – grow your reputation and network. 3
Levels of participation • Members. • Review specs, may participate in Expert Groups, vote in Executive Committee elections; flexible time commitment. • Expert Group members. • Create JSRs (write the spec, develop the RI and TCK); expert in field, high time commitment, help drive the direction of the JSR; moderate time commitment. • Specification Leads. • Responsible for leading the JSR & Expert Group (EG), delivery of spec, RI & TCK; a leading expert in area of JSR; considerable time commitment and recognition. • Executive Committee members. • Define JCP governance, processes, and contractual terms of membership. Vote on JSRs at defined stages through the process. Moderate time commitment. 4
Join the JCP • Join the JCP program as a corporation, non-profit,or individual. • Free for non-profits , Java User Groups, and individuals! • See http://jcp.org/en/participation/membership2 • Register for an account on JCP.org. • Download, fill out, and scan, fax or mail the JSPA form to the JCP Program Office. 5
Putting the community back into the JCP • No more barriers to participation. • All members of the Java community can participate: • In the implemenation of the platform through OpenJDK and GlassFish. • In the evolution of the platform through the JCP. • If you care about the future of Java...participate! 6
JCP.next • A series of three JSRs: • JSR 348: Towards a new version of the Java Community Process completed in October 2011. • This JSR focused on relatively simple changes that we were able to implement within about six months. • JSR 355: Executive Committee Merge completed in August 2012. • Implementation began in October 2012 and will be completed in October 2013. • JSR 358: A major revision of the Java Community Process is in progress now. • This JSR will implement more complex changes and will modify the JSPA as well as the Process Document. 7
JCP.next.1 (JSR 348) • The JSR was completed within 6 months and implemented a number of important changes JCP 2.8, implemented in October 2011 (~14 months ago). • Three themes aimed at: ● Transparency ● Participation ● Agility 8
JCP.next.2 (JSR 355) 9
JSR 355 (the EC merge) • Because Java is One Platform, and because we expect ME and SE to converge over time, JSR 355 was introduced to merge the two Executive Committees into one. • This JSR will reduce the number of EC members and keep the same ratio (2:1) of ratified and elected seats. • Oracle will give up one of its permanent seats. • No other member may hold more than one seat. • No other significant changes to our processes. 10
JCP.next.3 (JSR 358) • The last of the three JCP.next JSRs, JSR 358, is in process now. • This will tackle more complex issues such as licensing, IP flow, and governance, and will modify the JSPA. • This is a big deal (because all the lawyers will get involved.) – It will take a long time. 11
Legal framework and governance • Java Specification Participation Agreement (JSPA) • A legal contract between members and Oracle. • Addresses Intellectual Property (IP) grants and the terms under which the spec, RI, and TCK should be licensed. • http://www.jcp.org/aboutJava/communityprocess/JSPA2.pdf. • The Process Document • Defines the governance of the organization. • Defines the processes that are used to submit define, develop, review, approve, and maintain specifications. • Defines the obligations to produce an RI and TCK. • http://jcp.org/en/procedures/jcp2. 12
Modifying the JSPA • The JSPA has not been significantly modified since 2002. (some minor changes were introduced in 2005.) • Since then the organization and the environment in which we operate have changed significantly. • The document is due for updating and clean up. • However, it is extremely complex and difficult to understand. • We must be very careful when making changes. • Plus… 13
All the lawyers will get involved 14
Our shopping list •Intellectual Property (IP) flow. •Compatibility policy. •Licensing and open-source. •Independent implementations. •The role of the RI. •The role of individuals. •Transparency. •Refactoring the JSPA. •Fee structure. •And lots more (see the Issue Tracker for the full list.) 15
Why it matters • The JSPA is the foundation of the Java ecosystem. • It defines the way in which IP is granted and the terms under which the spec, RI, and TCK must be licensed. • The JSPA ensures: • that implementations of Java are compatible, • that the technologies we incorporate into Java are “safe” from an IP perspective (we know who owns them,) • that people can implement them and use them with confidence. 16
Follow us on java.net • As JSR 348 mandates, all our work is carried out in public. • Start with our public java.net project. • There you will find links to: • The Observer mailing list (all Expert Group mail is copied here.) • The Issue Tracker. • The Document Archive (meeting agendas and minutes, task lists, and working drafts are published here.) 17
Results... • JSR 348 introduced version 2.8 of the Process. • JSR 355 merged the two ECs into one EC. • It is now easier for JCP members and the public to observe and participate in the work of Expert Groups. • Transparency is the default mode of operation. • All new JSRs will be bound by the new rules. • Existing JSRs will be encouraged to voluntarily adopt them. • Now we need your participation! 18
JCP 2.8 progress report • JCP 2.8 went into effect in October 2011. • All JSRs started since then are run under this version of the Process. • Spec-Leads of in-flight JSRs are encouraged to voluntarily adopt the new Process. • On doing so they are required to operate transparently, and become subject to the new JSR deadlines. 19
JCP 2.8/2.9 adoption • There are 30 Active/In Progress JSRs. • 25 Active JSRs are operating under version 2.8 or above. • No Renewal Ballots yet. • 10 JSRs have been initiated under JCP 2.8 (1 was rejected.) • 17 JSRs have migrated to JCP 2.8. • 1 JSRs are in the process of migration to JCP 2.8. • 4 in-flight Active JSRs have not yet migrated. • Excluding those that have already posted a Final or Maintenance Release. • The PMO encourages Spec Leads to migrate at milestone postings. 20
New JCP 2.8 JSRs • JSR 352, Batch Applications for the Java Platform (IBM) – PR, November 2012. • JSR 353, Java API for JSON Processing (Oracle) – EDR, September 2012. • JSR 354, Money and Currency API (Credit Suisse) – JSR Review, February 2012. • JSR 355, EC Merge (Oracle) – Final Release, August 2012. • JSR 356, Java API for WebSocket (Oracle) – EDR, September 2012. • JSR 358, A major revision of the Java Community Process (Oracle) – JSR Review, July 2012. • JSR 359, SIP Servlet 2.0 (Oracle) – JSR Review, July 2012. • JSR 360, Connected Limited Device Configuration 8 (Oracle) – JSR Review, October 2012. • JSR 361, Java ME Embedded Profile (Oracle) – JSR Review, October 2012. 21
Migrated JCP 2.8/2.9 JSRs (1) • JSR 172, J2ME Web Services Specification (Oracle) – MR, October 2011. • JSR 236, Concurrency Utilities for Java EE (Oracle) – EG Formation, migrated March 2012. • JSR 338, Java Persistence 2.1 (Oracle) – EDR2, November 2012. • JSR 339, JAX-RS 2.0: The Java API for RESTful Web Services (Oracle) – PR, October 2012. • JSR 340, Java Servlet 3.1 Specification (Oracle) – EDR, August 2012. • JSR 341, Expression Language 3.0 (Oracle) – PR, August 2012. • JSR 343, Java Message Service 2.0 (Oracle) – EDR, March 2012. • JSR 344, JavaServer Faces 2.2 (Oracle) – EDR, December 2011. • JSR 345, Enterprise JavaBeans 3.2 (Oracle) – EDR, February 2012. 22
Migrated JCP 2.8/2.9 JSRs (2) • JSR 346, Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE 1.1 (RedHat) – PR, November 2012. • JSR 335, Lambda Expressions for the JavaProgramming Language (Oracle) – EDR 2, July 2012. • JSR 337, Java SE 8 Release Contents (Oracle) – EG Formation, migrated September 2012. • JSR 308, Annotations on Java Types (M. Ernst, Oracle) – EDR 2, February 2012. • JSR 310, Date and Time API (S. Colebourne, M. Santos, Oracle) – EDR, September 2012. • JSR 349, Bean Validation 1.1 (RedHat) – PR, October 2012, JCP 2.9 • JSR 350, Java State Management (Oracle) – JSR Review, Aug 2011. • JSR 347, Data Grids for the Java Platform (RedHat) – JSR Review, April 2011. 23
JSRs in the process of migrating • JSR 342, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 7 (Java EE 7) Specification (Oracle) – EDR2, November 2012 • JSR 107, JCACHE - Java Temporary Caching API (G Luck, Oracle) – EDR , October 2012. • JSR 302, Safety Critical Java Technology (Open Group) – EDR, January 2011. • JSR 333, Content Repository API for Java Technology 2.1 (Adobe) – EDR, September 2011. • JSR 351, Java Identity API (Oracle) – JSR Review, September 2011. 24
Transparency checklist for new JSRs • Is the schedule for the JSR publicly available, current, and updated regularly? • Can the public read and/or write to a wiki for the JSR? • Is there a publicly accessible discussion board for the JSR that you read and respond to regularly? • Have you spoken at conferences and events about the JSR recently? • Are you using open-source processes for the development of the RI and/or the TCK? • What are the Terms of Use required to use the collaboration tools you have prepared to use with the Expert Group, so that prospective EG members can judge whether they are compatible with the JSPA? • Does the Community tab for my JSR have links to and information about all public communication mechanisms and sites for the 25 development of my JSR?
Get involved! 26
How to participate? • As an individual – OK. • As part of a team – better. • Work through your JUG. • Help each other. • Teach each other. • Work with each other. 27
JUG members BeJUG (Belgium) JUG-EG (Egypt) BreizhJUG (Brittany) JUGF (Germany) JUG Indonesia Central Ohio JUG (USA) JUG-MK (Macedonia) Connecticut JUG (USA) JUG-RU (Russia) Detroit JUG (USA) JUG-USA Duchess (Women) London Java Community (UK) FASOJUG (Burkina Faso) Malaysia-JUG Houston JUG (USA) MoroccoJUG iJUG e.V. (Germany) Nashville JUG (United States) IndiJava (India) Oklahoma City JUG (USA) Japan JUG Rio JUG (Brazil) Java Student User Group (Vienna) Riviera JUG (France) Ruhrjug (Germany) Java Web User Group (London) Silicon Valley JavaFX User Group Jozi JUG (South Africa) (USA) JUG-AFRICA SouJava (Brazil) JUG Chennai (India) Utah JUG (USA) 28 Vancouver Island JUG (Canada)
JUG representation on the EC • SouJava (Bruno Souza, Fabio Velloso, Yara Senger): • Nominated by Oracle to a ratified seat on the SE/EE EC in the May 2011 Special Election. • London Java Community (Ben Evans, Martijn Verburg, Trisha Gee): • Won an elected seat on the SE/EE EC in the May 2011 Special Election and re-elected in 2012. • Both have already made significant contributions to the work of the JCP. 29
Adopt a JSR! Thank you and 30
What is it? • A JUG-lead initiative to improve Java standards. • Groups of JUG members work on JSRs. • See http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr for full details. 31
Why should JUGs get involved? • To move the entire Java ecosystem forward. • To speed up the standards-development process. • To become part of the solution as opposed to staying silent. • To be at the forefront of new technology. • To ensure that Java standards are practical and relevant for the real world as opposed to the ivory tower. • We need expert input from end-users and developers. • To ensure that Java standards are truly global. • We need expert input from non-English speakers. 32
How can you join? • Contact your local JUG leader, or... • Go to http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr and follow the simple set-up steps described there: • Join the Adopt-A-JSR project. • Sign up for the mailing list. 33
How can you help? • Help to moderate the mailing lists; steer towards helpful conversations • Evangelize the JSR through social media, blogging or lightning talks. • Give a talk at your user group or online. • Help with documentation. • Translate into your native language. • Help to maintain the FAQ/Wiki. • Improve project infrastructure and JSR visibility. • Help set up JSR hosting (java.net, GitHub, etc.) • Help with Search Engine Optimization of website. • Ensure that downloads, mailing lists, issue trackers are easy to find. 34
How else can you help? • Test the early RI builds; use them to find pain points, report bugs, suggest feature enhancements. • Help triage issues; reproduce issues, erase/merge duplicates, set priorities/categories etc. • Give feedback on design; discuss issues and deliver feedback, think about how you would use the JSR as a developer. • Help build the RI; get coding with the actual implementation of the spec. • Help build the TCK; all implementations must pass the test suite – this is a great way to gain test experience. 35
How to start an Adopt-A-JSR project • Start here http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr/pages/Home#Leading_an_Ad Also check out http://glassfish.org/adoptajsr page. • Set up a wiki page to coordinate your activities e.g. http://java.net/projects/ljc-london-jug/pages/JSR-310. • Link that into the matrix at http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr/ • Contact the Spec Lead & EG - find links on JSR pages e.g. http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=310 • Mail your JUG members to gather interest. • Outline what the JSR is and why the JUG should get involved; identify areas that you want to work on; coordinate this with the Spec Lead. 36
Adopt-a-JSR Transparency sub-project • Transparency sub-project of the Adopt-a-JSR program hosted on java.net. ● http://java.net/projects/jsr-transparency/pages/Home. • JUGs or individuals do transparency checks or audits on JSRs. • Provide qualitative and quantitative data to the community, Spec Leads, and the Program Office on the JSR’s compliance with the JCP’s transparency and participation requirements. • A matrix of results will be provided for each JSR actively operating under JCP 2.x. 37
Community-provided assessment • The Transparency sub-project will host an online form for your input in areas such as: • http://www.java.net/form/jcp-2829-transparency?force=408 • The quality and utility of the public issue tracker. • How the Spec Lead and Expert Group communicate and interact on the JSR’s public mailing list. Are issues being resolved and addressed? • Whether the Expert Group represents all relevant sectors of the Java community, • Whether the Expert Group has published a draft of the JSR and whether this represents a convergence of competing implementations. 38
Participate in OpenJDK • Go to http://java.net/projects/adoptopenjdk/ • Join the mailing list. • Join the IRC channel. • Or contact your local JUG leader. 39
Adopt a JSR How JUGs Can Help
SouJava's Adopt a JSR Effort • Continuation of previous JCP work – Now with stronger collaboration with other JUGs • 26 members at the Adopt a JSR list – SouJava + 4 JUGs represented – Plus 15 other directors involved on votes • 389 subscribers on “padronização” mailing list – Standards and JCP news and discussions • 17 “in progress” JSRs in the program
SouJava's JCP Participation • Spec Lead – Michael Santos • JSR 310: Date and Time API [In Progress] • Members of Expert Groups – Osvaldo Doederlein • JSR 176: J2SE 5.0 (Tiger) Release Contents [Final] – Michael Santos • JSR 349: Bean Validation 1.1 [In Progress] – Vinicius Senger and Yara Senger • JSR 314: JavaServer Faces 2.0 [Final] – Bruno Souza and Fábio Velloso • JSR 348: Towards a new version of the Java Community Process [Final] • Member of the Executive Committee
A Community Effort! • SouJava's participation is a multi-JUG effort – JavaBahia - Otávio Santana – JUG-MS - Jean Donato – GoJava – Marcelo Quinta, Raphael Adrien, Felipe Portes – JavaNoroeste – Thiago Vespa – BrasilJUGs – discussion with 20+ groups • London Java Community – Original idea and continuous inspiration!
JCPAdmin Tool – JSR Reports • Automatic info about JCP JSR status • Sent weekly to mailing list and organizers • Helps us prepare for votes and reviews
Challenges • JSRs require diverse technical knowledge – Involve lots of people? Or focus on specific interest areas? – Some votes based more on transparency than technical quality • Lack of knowledge of the JCP by Java developers – Hard to get up to speed – Guiding and setting next steps is a must • Communication – Need good communications skills from participants – Need commitment from developers to share information
Why developers should participate? • Help define the future of Java – Create the future: best way to predict it • Professional Visibility – Curriculum, articles, presentations • Acquiring Knowledge – Learn from experts/networking, early access to docs & src code • Competitive Advantage – First to market, early access to info, setting the standards
How JUGs Can Help? • Best: help your members participate – JUGs can offer the support for their member to shine – Remove barriers, reach for help, deal with the “boring” parts • Explain the JCP – Developers are used to the results, not the process – Basic concepts, steps to participate, where to find things • Coach – A political process has its difficulties! – Standards are slow, your support keeps the excitement
How JUGs Can Help? • Organize – Priorities, focus, admin activities, meetings, events • Discuss – Group support dispel fears, create commitment – This is a long run effort, you need longevity • Teach the technology – Explaining early specs spread the benefits to all your members – For most members, this is the value they will see
How JUGs Can Help? • Evangelize – Promoting the specs in your JUG creates local celebrities – Promote the work of your observers, your JUG, the specs • Set the expectations – Developers get frustrated when things go slow – Understand this is a medium / long term effort – Developers are sometimes afraid of not being “expert enough” – Coach them into starting as observers → grow to experts
It will help your JUG • Receive attention from companies – Big vendors, local companies: show the value of all your efforts • Become more professional – Needs organization and commitment, promotes focus • Attract people – Developers working together: global impact, personal benefits • Collaborate with other JUGs – Being part of something larger!
Thank you! • SouJava – soujava.org.br – @soujava • SouJava's Adopt-a-JSR page – soujava.org.br/servicos/adopt-a-jsr • International JUGs Adopt-a-JSR page – jugs.java.net/pages/AdoptAJSR
Make the future Java! 52
Questions? Contact us: Heather VanCura; heather@jcp.org Fabio Velloso; fabio@soujava.org.br http://jcp.org Blogs.oracle.com/jcp Twitter @JCP_org 53

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Participate @JavaOne Brazil 2012

  • 1. JCP: How You Can Make a Positive Difference! Heather VanCura; heather@jcp.org Fabio Velloso; fabio@soujava.org.br http://jcp.org 1 Twitter @JCP_org
  • 2. For the community, by the community • The Java Community Process (JCP) is the open, inclusive process to develop and revise Java technology specifications (JSRs), reference implementations (RI), and technology compatibility kits (TCK). ● The JCP program now has over 1,000 corporate and individual members. ● More than 350 Java technology specifications are in development in the JCP program; ~two thirds have reached Final Release. 2
  • 3. Why participate? • As a corporation: • To influence the technologies that drive your market. • Because it's cheaper than developing everything yourself. • To provide opportunities for your developers. • To increase the size of your market. • To gain a competitive advantage (ship new products faster.) • As an individual: • Good karma and fun! • Experience and skill development. • Fame and fortune – grow your reputation and network. 3
  • 4. Levels of participation • Members. • Review specs, may participate in Expert Groups, vote in Executive Committee elections; flexible time commitment. • Expert Group members. • Create JSRs (write the spec, develop the RI and TCK); expert in field, high time commitment, help drive the direction of the JSR; moderate time commitment. • Specification Leads. • Responsible for leading the JSR & Expert Group (EG), delivery of spec, RI & TCK; a leading expert in area of JSR; considerable time commitment and recognition. • Executive Committee members. • Define JCP governance, processes, and contractual terms of membership. Vote on JSRs at defined stages through the process. Moderate time commitment. 4
  • 5. Join the JCP • Join the JCP program as a corporation, non-profit,or individual. • Free for non-profits , Java User Groups, and individuals! • See http://jcp.org/en/participation/membership2 • Register for an account on JCP.org. • Download, fill out, and scan, fax or mail the JSPA form to the JCP Program Office. 5
  • 6. Putting the community back into the JCP • No more barriers to participation. • All members of the Java community can participate: • In the implemenation of the platform through OpenJDK and GlassFish. • In the evolution of the platform through the JCP. • If you care about the future of Java...participate! 6
  • 7. JCP.next • A series of three JSRs: • JSR 348: Towards a new version of the Java Community Process completed in October 2011. • This JSR focused on relatively simple changes that we were able to implement within about six months. • JSR 355: Executive Committee Merge completed in August 2012. • Implementation began in October 2012 and will be completed in October 2013. • JSR 358: A major revision of the Java Community Process is in progress now. • This JSR will implement more complex changes and will modify the JSPA as well as the Process Document. 7
  • 8. JCP.next.1 (JSR 348) • The JSR was completed within 6 months and implemented a number of important changes JCP 2.8, implemented in October 2011 (~14 months ago). • Three themes aimed at: ● Transparency ● Participation ● Agility 8
  • 10. JSR 355 (the EC merge) • Because Java is One Platform, and because we expect ME and SE to converge over time, JSR 355 was introduced to merge the two Executive Committees into one. • This JSR will reduce the number of EC members and keep the same ratio (2:1) of ratified and elected seats. • Oracle will give up one of its permanent seats. • No other member may hold more than one seat. • No other significant changes to our processes. 10
  • 11. JCP.next.3 (JSR 358) • The last of the three JCP.next JSRs, JSR 358, is in process now. • This will tackle more complex issues such as licensing, IP flow, and governance, and will modify the JSPA. • This is a big deal (because all the lawyers will get involved.) – It will take a long time. 11
  • 12. Legal framework and governance • Java Specification Participation Agreement (JSPA) • A legal contract between members and Oracle. • Addresses Intellectual Property (IP) grants and the terms under which the spec, RI, and TCK should be licensed. • http://www.jcp.org/aboutJava/communityprocess/JSPA2.pdf. • The Process Document • Defines the governance of the organization. • Defines the processes that are used to submit define, develop, review, approve, and maintain specifications. • Defines the obligations to produce an RI and TCK. • http://jcp.org/en/procedures/jcp2. 12
  • 13. Modifying the JSPA • The JSPA has not been significantly modified since 2002. (some minor changes were introduced in 2005.) • Since then the organization and the environment in which we operate have changed significantly. • The document is due for updating and clean up. • However, it is extremely complex and difficult to understand. • We must be very careful when making changes. • Plus… 13
  • 14. All the lawyers will get involved 14
  • 15. Our shopping list •Intellectual Property (IP) flow. •Compatibility policy. •Licensing and open-source. •Independent implementations. •The role of the RI. •The role of individuals. •Transparency. •Refactoring the JSPA. •Fee structure. •And lots more (see the Issue Tracker for the full list.) 15
  • 16. Why it matters • The JSPA is the foundation of the Java ecosystem. • It defines the way in which IP is granted and the terms under which the spec, RI, and TCK must be licensed. • The JSPA ensures: • that implementations of Java are compatible, • that the technologies we incorporate into Java are “safe” from an IP perspective (we know who owns them,) • that people can implement them and use them with confidence. 16
  • 17. Follow us on java.net • As JSR 348 mandates, all our work is carried out in public. • Start with our public java.net project. • There you will find links to: • The Observer mailing list (all Expert Group mail is copied here.) • The Issue Tracker. • The Document Archive (meeting agendas and minutes, task lists, and working drafts are published here.) 17
  • 18. Results... • JSR 348 introduced version 2.8 of the Process. • JSR 355 merged the two ECs into one EC. • It is now easier for JCP members and the public to observe and participate in the work of Expert Groups. • Transparency is the default mode of operation. • All new JSRs will be bound by the new rules. • Existing JSRs will be encouraged to voluntarily adopt them. • Now we need your participation! 18
  • 19. JCP 2.8 progress report • JCP 2.8 went into effect in October 2011. • All JSRs started since then are run under this version of the Process. • Spec-Leads of in-flight JSRs are encouraged to voluntarily adopt the new Process. • On doing so they are required to operate transparently, and become subject to the new JSR deadlines. 19
  • 20. JCP 2.8/2.9 adoption • There are 30 Active/In Progress JSRs. • 25 Active JSRs are operating under version 2.8 or above. • No Renewal Ballots yet. • 10 JSRs have been initiated under JCP 2.8 (1 was rejected.) • 17 JSRs have migrated to JCP 2.8. • 1 JSRs are in the process of migration to JCP 2.8. • 4 in-flight Active JSRs have not yet migrated. • Excluding those that have already posted a Final or Maintenance Release. • The PMO encourages Spec Leads to migrate at milestone postings. 20
  • 21. New JCP 2.8 JSRs • JSR 352, Batch Applications for the Java Platform (IBM) – PR, November 2012. • JSR 353, Java API for JSON Processing (Oracle) – EDR, September 2012. • JSR 354, Money and Currency API (Credit Suisse) – JSR Review, February 2012. • JSR 355, EC Merge (Oracle) – Final Release, August 2012. • JSR 356, Java API for WebSocket (Oracle) – EDR, September 2012. • JSR 358, A major revision of the Java Community Process (Oracle) – JSR Review, July 2012. • JSR 359, SIP Servlet 2.0 (Oracle) – JSR Review, July 2012. • JSR 360, Connected Limited Device Configuration 8 (Oracle) – JSR Review, October 2012. • JSR 361, Java ME Embedded Profile (Oracle) – JSR Review, October 2012. 21
  • 22. Migrated JCP 2.8/2.9 JSRs (1) • JSR 172, J2ME Web Services Specification (Oracle) – MR, October 2011. • JSR 236, Concurrency Utilities for Java EE (Oracle) – EG Formation, migrated March 2012. • JSR 338, Java Persistence 2.1 (Oracle) – EDR2, November 2012. • JSR 339, JAX-RS 2.0: The Java API for RESTful Web Services (Oracle) – PR, October 2012. • JSR 340, Java Servlet 3.1 Specification (Oracle) – EDR, August 2012. • JSR 341, Expression Language 3.0 (Oracle) – PR, August 2012. • JSR 343, Java Message Service 2.0 (Oracle) – EDR, March 2012. • JSR 344, JavaServer Faces 2.2 (Oracle) – EDR, December 2011. • JSR 345, Enterprise JavaBeans 3.2 (Oracle) – EDR, February 2012. 22
  • 23. Migrated JCP 2.8/2.9 JSRs (2) • JSR 346, Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE 1.1 (RedHat) – PR, November 2012. • JSR 335, Lambda Expressions for the JavaProgramming Language (Oracle) – EDR 2, July 2012. • JSR 337, Java SE 8 Release Contents (Oracle) – EG Formation, migrated September 2012. • JSR 308, Annotations on Java Types (M. Ernst, Oracle) – EDR 2, February 2012. • JSR 310, Date and Time API (S. Colebourne, M. Santos, Oracle) – EDR, September 2012. • JSR 349, Bean Validation 1.1 (RedHat) – PR, October 2012, JCP 2.9 • JSR 350, Java State Management (Oracle) – JSR Review, Aug 2011. • JSR 347, Data Grids for the Java Platform (RedHat) – JSR Review, April 2011. 23
  • 24. JSRs in the process of migrating • JSR 342, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 7 (Java EE 7) Specification (Oracle) – EDR2, November 2012 • JSR 107, JCACHE - Java Temporary Caching API (G Luck, Oracle) – EDR , October 2012. • JSR 302, Safety Critical Java Technology (Open Group) – EDR, January 2011. • JSR 333, Content Repository API for Java Technology 2.1 (Adobe) – EDR, September 2011. • JSR 351, Java Identity API (Oracle) – JSR Review, September 2011. 24
  • 25. Transparency checklist for new JSRs • Is the schedule for the JSR publicly available, current, and updated regularly? • Can the public read and/or write to a wiki for the JSR? • Is there a publicly accessible discussion board for the JSR that you read and respond to regularly? • Have you spoken at conferences and events about the JSR recently? • Are you using open-source processes for the development of the RI and/or the TCK? • What are the Terms of Use required to use the collaboration tools you have prepared to use with the Expert Group, so that prospective EG members can judge whether they are compatible with the JSPA? • Does the Community tab for my JSR have links to and information about all public communication mechanisms and sites for the 25 development of my JSR?
  • 27. How to participate? • As an individual – OK. • As part of a team – better. • Work through your JUG. • Help each other. • Teach each other. • Work with each other. 27
  • 28. JUG members BeJUG (Belgium) JUG-EG (Egypt) BreizhJUG (Brittany) JUGF (Germany) JUG Indonesia Central Ohio JUG (USA) JUG-MK (Macedonia) Connecticut JUG (USA) JUG-RU (Russia) Detroit JUG (USA) JUG-USA Duchess (Women) London Java Community (UK) FASOJUG (Burkina Faso) Malaysia-JUG Houston JUG (USA) MoroccoJUG iJUG e.V. (Germany) Nashville JUG (United States) IndiJava (India) Oklahoma City JUG (USA) Japan JUG Rio JUG (Brazil) Java Student User Group (Vienna) Riviera JUG (France) Ruhrjug (Germany) Java Web User Group (London) Silicon Valley JavaFX User Group Jozi JUG (South Africa) (USA) JUG-AFRICA SouJava (Brazil) JUG Chennai (India) Utah JUG (USA) 28 Vancouver Island JUG (Canada)
  • 29. JUG representation on the EC • SouJava (Bruno Souza, Fabio Velloso, Yara Senger): • Nominated by Oracle to a ratified seat on the SE/EE EC in the May 2011 Special Election. • London Java Community (Ben Evans, Martijn Verburg, Trisha Gee): • Won an elected seat on the SE/EE EC in the May 2011 Special Election and re-elected in 2012. • Both have already made significant contributions to the work of the JCP. 29
  • 30. Adopt a JSR! Thank you and 30
  • 31. What is it? • A JUG-lead initiative to improve Java standards. • Groups of JUG members work on JSRs. • See http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr for full details. 31
  • 32. Why should JUGs get involved? • To move the entire Java ecosystem forward. • To speed up the standards-development process. • To become part of the solution as opposed to staying silent. • To be at the forefront of new technology. • To ensure that Java standards are practical and relevant for the real world as opposed to the ivory tower. • We need expert input from end-users and developers. • To ensure that Java standards are truly global. • We need expert input from non-English speakers. 32
  • 33. How can you join? • Contact your local JUG leader, or... • Go to http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr and follow the simple set-up steps described there: • Join the Adopt-A-JSR project. • Sign up for the mailing list. 33
  • 34. How can you help? • Help to moderate the mailing lists; steer towards helpful conversations • Evangelize the JSR through social media, blogging or lightning talks. • Give a talk at your user group or online. • Help with documentation. • Translate into your native language. • Help to maintain the FAQ/Wiki. • Improve project infrastructure and JSR visibility. • Help set up JSR hosting (java.net, GitHub, etc.) • Help with Search Engine Optimization of website. • Ensure that downloads, mailing lists, issue trackers are easy to find. 34
  • 35. How else can you help? • Test the early RI builds; use them to find pain points, report bugs, suggest feature enhancements. • Help triage issues; reproduce issues, erase/merge duplicates, set priorities/categories etc. • Give feedback on design; discuss issues and deliver feedback, think about how you would use the JSR as a developer. • Help build the RI; get coding with the actual implementation of the spec. • Help build the TCK; all implementations must pass the test suite – this is a great way to gain test experience. 35
  • 36. How to start an Adopt-A-JSR project • Start here http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr/pages/Home#Leading_an_Ad Also check out http://glassfish.org/adoptajsr page. • Set up a wiki page to coordinate your activities e.g. http://java.net/projects/ljc-london-jug/pages/JSR-310. • Link that into the matrix at http://java.net/projects/adoptajsr/ • Contact the Spec Lead & EG - find links on JSR pages e.g. http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=310 • Mail your JUG members to gather interest. • Outline what the JSR is and why the JUG should get involved; identify areas that you want to work on; coordinate this with the Spec Lead. 36
  • 37. Adopt-a-JSR Transparency sub-project • Transparency sub-project of the Adopt-a-JSR program hosted on java.net. ● http://java.net/projects/jsr-transparency/pages/Home. • JUGs or individuals do transparency checks or audits on JSRs. • Provide qualitative and quantitative data to the community, Spec Leads, and the Program Office on the JSR’s compliance with the JCP’s transparency and participation requirements. • A matrix of results will be provided for each JSR actively operating under JCP 2.x. 37
  • 38. Community-provided assessment • The Transparency sub-project will host an online form for your input in areas such as: • http://www.java.net/form/jcp-2829-transparency?force=408 • The quality and utility of the public issue tracker. • How the Spec Lead and Expert Group communicate and interact on the JSR’s public mailing list. Are issues being resolved and addressed? • Whether the Expert Group represents all relevant sectors of the Java community, • Whether the Expert Group has published a draft of the JSR and whether this represents a convergence of competing implementations. 38
  • 39. Participate in OpenJDK • Go to http://java.net/projects/adoptopenjdk/ • Join the mailing list. • Join the IRC channel. • Or contact your local JUG leader. 39
  • 40. Adopt a JSR How JUGs Can Help
  • 41. SouJava's Adopt a JSR Effort • Continuation of previous JCP work – Now with stronger collaboration with other JUGs • 26 members at the Adopt a JSR list – SouJava + 4 JUGs represented – Plus 15 other directors involved on votes • 389 subscribers on “padronização” mailing list – Standards and JCP news and discussions • 17 “in progress” JSRs in the program
  • 42. SouJava's JCP Participation • Spec Lead – Michael Santos • JSR 310: Date and Time API [In Progress] • Members of Expert Groups – Osvaldo Doederlein • JSR 176: J2SE 5.0 (Tiger) Release Contents [Final] – Michael Santos • JSR 349: Bean Validation 1.1 [In Progress] – Vinicius Senger and Yara Senger • JSR 314: JavaServer Faces 2.0 [Final] – Bruno Souza and Fábio Velloso • JSR 348: Towards a new version of the Java Community Process [Final] • Member of the Executive Committee
  • 43. A Community Effort! • SouJava's participation is a multi-JUG effort – JavaBahia - Otávio Santana – JUG-MS - Jean Donato – GoJava – Marcelo Quinta, Raphael Adrien, Felipe Portes – JavaNoroeste – Thiago Vespa – BrasilJUGs – discussion with 20+ groups • London Java Community – Original idea and continuous inspiration!
  • 44. JCPAdmin Tool – JSR Reports • Automatic info about JCP JSR status • Sent weekly to mailing list and organizers • Helps us prepare for votes and reviews
  • 45. Challenges • JSRs require diverse technical knowledge – Involve lots of people? Or focus on specific interest areas? – Some votes based more on transparency than technical quality • Lack of knowledge of the JCP by Java developers – Hard to get up to speed – Guiding and setting next steps is a must • Communication – Need good communications skills from participants – Need commitment from developers to share information
  • 46. Why developers should participate? • Help define the future of Java – Create the future: best way to predict it • Professional Visibility – Curriculum, articles, presentations • Acquiring Knowledge – Learn from experts/networking, early access to docs & src code • Competitive Advantage – First to market, early access to info, setting the standards
  • 47. How JUGs Can Help? • Best: help your members participate – JUGs can offer the support for their member to shine – Remove barriers, reach for help, deal with the “boring” parts • Explain the JCP – Developers are used to the results, not the process – Basic concepts, steps to participate, where to find things • Coach – A political process has its difficulties! – Standards are slow, your support keeps the excitement
  • 48. How JUGs Can Help? • Organize – Priorities, focus, admin activities, meetings, events • Discuss – Group support dispel fears, create commitment – This is a long run effort, you need longevity • Teach the technology – Explaining early specs spread the benefits to all your members – For most members, this is the value they will see
  • 49. How JUGs Can Help? • Evangelize – Promoting the specs in your JUG creates local celebrities – Promote the work of your observers, your JUG, the specs • Set the expectations – Developers get frustrated when things go slow – Understand this is a medium / long term effort – Developers are sometimes afraid of not being “expert enough” – Coach them into starting as observers → grow to experts
  • 50. It will help your JUG • Receive attention from companies – Big vendors, local companies: show the value of all your efforts • Become more professional – Needs organization and commitment, promotes focus • Attract people – Developers working together: global impact, personal benefits • Collaborate with other JUGs – Being part of something larger!
  • 51. Thank you! • SouJava – soujava.org.br – @soujava • SouJava's Adopt-a-JSR page – soujava.org.br/servicos/adopt-a-jsr • International JUGs Adopt-a-JSR page – jugs.java.net/pages/AdoptAJSR
  • 52. Make the future Java! 52
  • 53. Questions? Contact us: Heather VanCura; heather@jcp.org Fabio Velloso; fabio@soujava.org.br http://jcp.org Blogs.oracle.com/jcp Twitter @JCP_org 53