Eclipse Che
summary
Eclipse Che presents a cloud IDE that runs workspaces as isolated runtimes (usually Docker containers) with docker-compose stacks, per-workspace agents, an integrated terminal and SSH access, and support for language servers providing Java intellisense. Project claims: ~3–4k GitHub stars, 15k downloads/week, ~100 contributors; demo boots a Java+MySQL workspace, clones code, and loads the browser IDE in ~30–45 seconds. Features include programmable APIs, a factory URL for one‑click reproducible workspaces, and upcoming Kubernetes/OpenShift support.
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chapters (22)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:37How we came up with Che
- 4:49What is a contribution
- 7:00What are workspaces
- 7:59Sharing workspaces
- 9:13Syncing runtime
- 9:31Constraints
- 10:40Runtimes
- 11:29Projects
- 12:03Workspaces
- 13:35JDT Orion
- 13:59Demo
- 15:46workspace
- 17:44bootstrap sequence
- 20:38running workspace
- 24:49editing commands
- 27:45architecture
- 32:34infrastructure
- 34:13codenvy
- 35:46Factory URL
- 38:53Community
- 40:26Language Support
related talks
06mLeveraging Eclipse Che for developers
24mEclipse Che & the future of Cloud Development Tool
49mThe Eclipse Che Community & Roadmap
39mSwapping your IDE in Eclipse Che
47mEclipse Che and Development of Microservices Apps
28mRun your favorite IDE on Kubernetes
45mDevelopment environment as code
35mBenefits of Eclipse Che When Developing Microservices Apps
