Podcast appearances and mentions of martin lippert

Die Klima-Katastrophe ist eine der wichtigsten Herausforderungen, denen wir uns stellen müssen. Dieses Panel diskutiert, was Software-Entwicklung dazu beitragen kann. Links SoftAWERE: Tools and Labels for Energy-efficient Software Applications scaph repl schnittstelle Scaphandre: metrology agent dedicated to electrical power consumption metrics Intel RAPL Intel: Running Average Power Limit Energy Reporting Stackoverflow: How does Intel's RAPL estimate the power consumption? Reading RAPL energy measurements from Linux Intel Open Source Blog zu RAPL EET: A Device to Support the Measurement of Software Consumption Buch: Software Sustainability mit einem Kapitel von Jutta Umweltbundesamt: KPI4DCE: Das ressourceneffiziente Rechenzentrum – Kennzahlen und Indikatoren Umweltbundesamt zu KPI3DCE 2.0 Open Source Library für das Messen von Strom/Embedded CO2 einer Server-Side Software Anwendung von Max Code Repository Blog The Hippocratic License Hippocratic - An Ethical License for Open Source Projects Developers for Future Artikel in der c't zum Thema Episode zu Klimawandel & Software Architektur mit Martin Lippert und Stefan Roock

Der Klimawandel geht uns alle an. Was können wir als Software-Architekt:innen dazu beitragen, dieses Problem zu lösen? Martin Lippert und Stefan Roock zeigen zwei sehr unterschiedliche Ansätze mit dieser Herausforderung umzugehen. Wir wollen diskutieren, wie wir dem Klimawandel bei unseren eigenen täglichen beruflichen Arbeit begegnen können, aber auch wie der Betrieb und die Entwicklung von Software dem Klimawandel begegnen kann. Guter Einstiegs-Kurs in das Thema von Microsoft 1. Teil der Artikelserie von Martin Lippert 2. Teil der Artikelserie von Martin Lippert Präsentation von Martin Lippert Video von Martin Lipperts Vortrag auf der EclipseCon 2020 CodeTalks-Vortrag von Stefan Kruijer Podcast mit Stefan Roock und Boris Gloger atomsfair CO2-Kompensation Moor Futures Klimaschutz und Biodiversität mit Mooren ForTomorrow CO2 Kompensation und Emission der Wirtschaft reduzieren Frankfurter Rundschau zum Strommix der Bahn Statista zum Strommix der Bahn Paper zur Energie-Effizenz verschiedener Programmier-Sprachen Paper zum Thema CO2-Emissionen for Computation The Guardian zum Thema Offsetting Tweet zu 30 Grad in der Arktis Tweet zu den Konsequenzen der Klimakatastrophe

Hi, Spring fans! In this installment [Josh Long (@starbuxman)](http://twitter.com/starbuxman) talks to Spring Tools lead [Martin Lippert (@martinlippert)](https://twitter.com/martinlippert) about sustainability in software, specifically, and I.T., generally. - the slides to Martin's talk [_Sustainability in Software Engineering_](https://speakerdeck.com/martinlippert/sustainability-in-software-engineering-eclipsecon-2020-edition ) , as presented at EclipseCON 2020 - and [here is the video for that talk](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZsJVhEy0ka4)

Developer tools have changed wildly over the past 10 years from build tools to IDEs. The IDEs available have not only increased, but usage of each has grown. In this episode, Richard & Coté talk with Martin Lippert about Spring Tools 4. And, as always, we cover some recent news in the cloud, infrastructure, and development spaces, plus, the squirrels of Coté's yard. Full show notes: http://pivotal.io/podcast

Developer tools have changed wildly over the past 10 years from build tools to IDEs. The IDEs available have not only increased, but usage of each has grown. In this episode, Richard & Coté talk with Martin Lippert about Spring Tools 4. And, as always, we cover some recent news in the cloud, infrastructure, and development spaces, plus, the squirrels of Coté's yard. Full show notes: http://pivotal.io/podcast

Developer tools have changed wildly over the past 10 years from build tools to IDEs. The IDEs available have not only increased, but usage of each has grown. In this episode, Richard & Coté talk with Martin Lippert about Spring Tools 4. And, as always, we cover some recent news in the cloud, infrastructure, and development spaces, plus, the squirrels of Coté's yard. Full show notes: http://pivotal.io/podcast

Developer tools have changed wildly over the past 10 years from build tools to IDEs. The IDEs available have not only increased, but usage of each has grown. In this episode, Richard & Coté talk with Martin Lippert about Spring Tools 4. And, as always, we cover some recent news in the cloud, infrastructure, and development spaces, plus, the squirrels of Coté's yard. Full show notes: http://pivotal.io/podcast

Developer tools have changed wildly over the past 10 years from build tools to IDEs. The IDEs available have not only increased, but usage of each has grown. In this episode, Richard & Coté talk with Martin Lippert about Spring Tools 4. And, as always, we cover some recent news in the cloud, infrastructure, and development spaces, plus, the squirrels of Coté's yard. Full show notes: http://pivotal.io/podcast

Eberhard Wolff talks with Martin Lippert of Pivotal about the Eclipse Flux project. This projects is in its early stages — and has a very interesting goal: It aims to put software development tools into the cloud. It is a lot more than just an IDE (integrated development environment) in a browser. Instead the IDE […]

Guest: Cheryl Morris, Alex Orso, Li-Te Chang, Martin Robillard Host: Martin Lippert Over the last few years, Eclipse has grown from a simple little IDE into a platform for developing software that can be used at many levels of complexity. At OOPSLA 2002, IBM announced the first round of Eclipse Innovation Grants, which funded 49 academics and researchers to do explore the uses of Eclipse in their work. These projects expanded the base of the software platform, but it also created something just as valuable: personal experiences growing and using Eclipse for teaching and research. Then, at OOPSLA 2003, the grant recipients presented their results in the first Eclipse Technology Exchange (ETX) workshop. This year, the organizers return to ooPSLA for the fifth workshop in the series. It will be held on Sunday, October 21, the first day of workshops and tutorials. This year's workshop will focus on the use Eclipse as a platform in teaching and research. It provides academics and researchers an opportunity to share their results and to help others to build on these experiences. In addition to experience reports, the fifth ETX offers an opening keynote address by Jeff McAffer, IBM Rational, titled "Equinox -- Trends in Eclipse as a Runtime". Jeff leads the Eclipse Equinox OSGi team in "forging new ground for Eclipse as a runtime", seeking to do for the server what Eclipse has already done to client-side tool development. In this podcast, Martin Lippert of Software Engineering Radio chats with the organizers of the 2007 ETX organizers at ooPSLA -- Cheryl Morris (IBM Toronto), Alex Orso (Georgia Tech), Li-Te Chang (IBM Cambridge), and Martin Robillard (McGill University) -- to talk first about the history of the ETX workshops and poster sessions and then about some of the exciting elements of this year's workshop program.

Guest: Cheryl Morris, Alex Orso, Li-Te Chang, Martin Robillard Host: Martin Lippert Over the last few years, Eclipse has grown from a simple little IDE into a platform for developing software that can be used at many levels of complexity. At OOPSLA 2002, IBM announced the first round of Eclipse Innovation Grants, which funded 49 academics and researchers to do explore the uses of Eclipse in their work. These projects expanded the base of the software platform, but it also created something just as valuable: personal experiences growing and using Eclipse for teaching and research. Then, at OOPSLA 2003, the grant recipients presented their results in the first Eclipse Technology Exchange (ETX) workshop. This year, the organizers return to ooPSLA for the fifth workshop in the series. It will be held on Sunday, October 21, the first day of workshops and tutorials. This year's workshop will focus on the use Eclipse as a platform in teaching and research. It provides academics and researchers an opportunity to share their results and to help others to build on these experiences. In addition to experience reports, the fifth ETX offers an opening keynote address by Jeff McAffer, IBM Rational, titled "Equinox -- Trends in Eclipse as a Runtime". Jeff leads the Eclipse Equinox OSGi team in "forging new ground for Eclipse as a runtime", seeking to do for the server what Eclipse has already done to client-side tool development. In this podcast, Martin Lippert of Software Engineering Radio chats with the organizers of the 2007 ETX organizers at ooPSLA -- Cheryl Morris (IBM Toronto), Alex Orso (Georgia Tech), Li-Te Chang (IBM Cambridge), and Martin Robillard (McGill University) -- to talk first about the history of the ETX workshops and poster sessions and then about some of the exciting elements of this year's workshop program.

Guest: Gerard Meszaros Host: Martin Lippert Perhaps the greatest contribution of the agile methods community to software development has been the practice of automated unit testing: the writing of tests by programs that help to specify, document, and verify the code in our systems. Automated unit tests make possible other practices, such as refactoring and collective code ownership, and they help us to ensure a high-level of qaulity in our product. Tests are great, but we must keep in mind that they are code, too. The test suite grows over time, and without care we can run into the same sort of problems with our tests that we encounter in our code. Unlike production code, however, our tests sometimes feel optional, in that the team might think it can stop writing and maintaining tests when the perceived costs begin to exceed the perceived benefits. Gerard Meszaros, a developer and consultant with 25 years experience in software and a nearly a decade of experience in agile methods, wants to help teams avoid this calamity. He has documented his understanding of unit test suites in a comprehensive set of patterns for writing, monitoring, and maintaining test code. In this regard, Meszaros will teach an ooPSLA tutorial, titled Unit Test Patterns and Smells: Improving Test Code and Testability Through Refactoring. This tutorial, presented as a case study, teaches the best practices -- and "not so best practices" -- of unit testing as a set of patterns and as a set of smells for recognizing when the suite is going astray. Listen to this podcast to hear Martin Lippert of SE Radio talk with Gerard about unit testing, the Nunit family of automated test frameworks, and how to keep your test suites as clean and valuable to you as your production code.

Guest: Gerard Meszaros Host: Martin Lippert Perhaps the greatest contribution of the agile methods community to software development has been the practice of automated unit testing: the writing of tests by programs that help to specify, document, and verify the code in our systems. Automated unit tests make possible other practices, such as refactoring and collective code ownership, and they help us to ensure a high-level of qaulity in our product. Tests are great, but we must keep in mind that they are code, too. The test suite grows over time, and without care we can run into the same sort of problems with our tests that we encounter in our code. Unlike production code, however, our tests sometimes feel optional, in that the team might think it can stop writing and maintaining tests when the perceived costs begin to exceed the perceived benefits. Gerard Meszaros, a developer and consultant with 25 years experience in software and a nearly a decade of experience in agile methods, wants to help teams avoid this calamity. He has documented his understanding of unit test suites in a comprehensive set of patterns for writing, monitoring, and maintaining test code. In this regard, Meszaros will teach an ooPSLA tutorial, titled Unit Test Patterns and Smells: Improving Test Code and Testability Through Refactoring. This tutorial, presented as a case study, teaches the best practices -- and "not so best practices" -- of unit testing as a set of patterns and as a set of smells for recognizing when the suite is going astray. Listen to this podcast to hear Martin Lippert of SE Radio talk with Gerard about unit testing, the Nunit family of automated test frameworks, and how to keep your test suites as clean and valuable to you as your production code.

Changeable software has been a goal of several technique in software engineering. Probably the most important is Refactoring, changing the code without changing the behaviour (or at least without breaking the tests). In this episode Eberhard talks with Martin Lippert about this technique. The episode covers a history of refactoring, a definition of code smells and how to actually do refactorings in your everyday work. Also some advanced topics - like the ROI of Refactoring or Refactoring in dynamic languages - are covered.

Changeable software has been a goal of several technique in software engineering. Probably the most important is Refactoring, changing the code without changing the behaviour (or at least without breaking the tests). In this episode Eberhard talks with Martin Lippert about this technique. The episode covers a history of refactoring, a definition of code smells and how to actually do refactorings in your everyday work. Also some advanced topics - like the ROI of Refactoring or Refactoring in dynamic languages - are covered.

Changeable software has been a goal of several technique in software engineering. Probably the most important is Refactoring, changing the code without changing the behaviour (or at least without breaking the tests). In this episode Eberhard talks with Martin Lippert about this technique. The episode covers a history of refactoring, a definition of code smells and how to actually do refactorings in your everyday work. Also some advanced topics - like the ROI of Refactoring or Refactoring in dynamic languages - are covered.