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Posted to kato-spec@incubator.apache.org by Steve Poole <sp...@googlemail.com> on 2011/10/20 08:15:08 UTC
Oracle JSR 326 representative
Hi all, I'd like to introduce you to Serguei Spitsyn who will be
representing Oracle on the JSR.
I met Seguei at JavaOne this year (or rather in a cafe just outside :-)
along with a bunch of other Oracle folk.
We had an interesting meeting. I'd characterise it as one in which the
technical folk can see the benefit of all or some of the API but
the business priority for their level of participation has yet to be set.
OpenJDK complicates the matter too - some of what we have discussed on this
list may end up being more appropriately developed in OpenJDK.
I'm sure Serguei can introduce himself and explain a little more of where
Oracle stands with the JSR.
--
Steve
Re: Oracle JSR 326 representative
Posted by "serguei.spitsyn@oracle.com" <se...@oracle.com>.
Hi Stuart,
I'll ping our PM.
Regards,
Serguei
On 11/9/11 8:41 AM, Stuart Monteith wrote:
> Hello Serguei,
>
> Has there been any progress regarding Oracle's particitpation in
> the project? I'm keen to find out before December as it is then that
> we submit out next report to the IPMC about the status of the Kato
> project, and I'd like to end the year on some good news.
>
> Regards,
> Stuart
>
> On 24/10/11 22:57, serguei.spitsyn@oracle.com wrote:
>> Steve,
>>
>> Thank you for introducing me!
>>
>> Hi the JSR experts,
>>
>> I'm excited to join the group and have a chance to work with you, guys.
>> The "Post-mortem analysis" topic looks pretty interesting to me.
>> This work may enable some features the Java platform has long been
>> missing.
>>
>> I've been working in the serviceability area on debugging and profiling
>> for a while.
>> I was a member of the Serviceability team at Sun Microsystems for 5
>> years.
>> My main project was JVMTI but I also covered some other parts in JDK and
>> Hotspot VM,
>> for instance, the java support for Solaris Pstack utility and DTrace
>> framework.
>> This work enabled mixed java+native stack traces for Pstack and DTrace.
>>
>> I also had a chance to develop a sample-based CPU profiler for Android
>> when worked at Samsung in the last couple of years.
>>
>> As Steve already said, the business priorities for Oracle participation
>> is not set yet.
>> But it is going to be defined pretty soon, in a couple of weeks, I hope.
>>
>> Best regards,
>> Serguei
>>
>>
>
Re: Oracle JSR 326 representative
Posted by Stuart Monteith <st...@stoo.me.uk>.
Hello Serguei,
Has there been any progress regarding Oracle's particitpation in the
project? I'm keen to find out before December as it is then that we
submit out next report to the IPMC about the status of the Kato project,
and I'd like to end the year on some good news.
Regards,
Stuart
On 24/10/11 22:57, serguei.spitsyn@oracle.com wrote:
> Steve,
>
> Thank you for introducing me!
>
> Hi the JSR experts,
>
> I'm excited to join the group and have a chance to work with you, guys.
> The "Post-mortem analysis" topic looks pretty interesting to me.
> This work may enable some features the Java platform has long been missing.
>
> I've been working in the serviceability area on debugging and profiling
> for a while.
> I was a member of the Serviceability team at Sun Microsystems for 5 years.
> My main project was JVMTI but I also covered some other parts in JDK and
> Hotspot VM,
> for instance, the java support for Solaris Pstack utility and DTrace
> framework.
> This work enabled mixed java+native stack traces for Pstack and DTrace.
>
> I also had a chance to develop a sample-based CPU profiler for Android
> when worked at Samsung in the last couple of years.
>
> As Steve already said, the business priorities for Oracle participation
> is not set yet.
> But it is going to be defined pretty soon, in a couple of weeks, I hope.
>
> Best regards,
> Serguei
>
>
Re: Oracle JSR 326 representative
Posted by Stuart Monteith <st...@stoo.me.uk>.
Welcome Serguei!
It looks like you are precisely the person we need, your resume below
covers most of the areas and issues we have had with JSR-326. I you have
any questions, feel free to post here and we'll answer them as soon as
we can (or I, Steve is AFK this week).
I look forward to hearing from you regarding Oracle's position.
Regards,
Stuart
On 24/10/11 22:57, serguei.spitsyn@oracle.com wrote:
> Steve,
>
> Thank you for introducing me!
>
> Hi the JSR experts,
>
> I'm excited to join the group and have a chance to work with you, guys.
> The "Post-mortem analysis" topic looks pretty interesting to me.
> This work may enable some features the Java platform has long been missing.
>
> I've been working in the serviceability area on debugging and profiling
> for a while.
> I was a member of the Serviceability team at Sun Microsystems for 5 years.
> My main project was JVMTI but I also covered some other parts in JDK and
> Hotspot VM,
> for instance, the java support for Solaris Pstack utility and DTrace
> framework.
> This work enabled mixed java+native stack traces for Pstack and DTrace.
>
> I also had a chance to develop a sample-based CPU profiler for Android
> when worked at Samsung in the last couple of years.
>
> As Steve already said, the business priorities for Oracle participation
> is not set yet.
> But it is going to be defined pretty soon, in a couple of weeks, I hope.
>
> Best regards,
> Serguei
>
>
>
>
> On 10/20/11 1:15 AM, Steve Poole wrote:
>> Hi all, I'd like to introduce you to Serguei Spitsyn who will be
>> representing Oracle on the JSR.
>>
>> I met Seguei at JavaOne this year (or rather in a cafe just outside :-)
>> along with a bunch of other Oracle folk.
>>
>> We had an interesting meeting. I'd characterise it as one in which the
>> technical folk can see the benefit of all or some of the API but
>> the business priority for their level of participation has yet to be set.
>> OpenJDK complicates the matter too - some of what we have discussed on
>> this
>> list may end up being more appropriately developed in OpenJDK.
>>
>> I'm sure Serguei can introduce himself and explain a little more of where
>> Oracle stands with the JSR.
>>
>>
>>
>
Re: Oracle JSR 326 representative
Posted by "serguei.spitsyn@oracle.com" <se...@oracle.com>.
Steve,
Thank you for introducing me!
Hi the JSR experts,
I'm excited to join the group and have a chance to work with you, guys.
The "Post-mortem analysis" topic looks pretty interesting to me.
This work may enable some features the Java platform has long been missing.
I've been working in the serviceability area on debugging and profiling
for a while.
I was a member of the Serviceability team at Sun Microsystems for 5 years.
My main project was JVMTI but I also covered some other parts in JDK and
Hotspot VM,
for instance, the java support for Solaris Pstack utility and DTrace
framework.
This work enabled mixed java+native stack traces for Pstack and DTrace.
I also had a chance to develop a sample-based CPU profiler for Android
when worked at Samsung in the last couple of years.
As Steve already said, the business priorities for Oracle participation
is not set yet.
But it is going to be defined pretty soon, in a couple of weeks, I hope.
Best regards,
Serguei
On 10/20/11 1:15 AM, Steve Poole wrote:
> Hi all, I'd like to introduce you to Serguei Spitsyn who will be
> representing Oracle on the JSR.
>
> I met Seguei at JavaOne this year (or rather in a cafe just outside :-)
> along with a bunch of other Oracle folk.
>
> We had an interesting meeting. I'd characterise it as one in which the
> technical folk can see the benefit of all or some of the API but
> the business priority for their level of participation has yet to be set.
> OpenJDK complicates the matter too - some of what we have discussed on this
> list may end up being more appropriately developed in OpenJDK.
>
> I'm sure Serguei can introduce himself and explain a little more of where
> Oracle stands with the JSR.
>
>
>