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Re: [science-iwg] Instrumentino - an open-source framework for Arduino based (but not only) scientific instruments

Only if there are plans to donate it to Eclipse or one of the Umbrellas like Science or IoT;-)

Nothing prevents OpenChrom, DAWNSci or other projects from talking to frameworks licensed under Apache, GPL (with or without Classpath Exception), BSD, MIT or others. 

The Internet of Things won't stick to a single license or company, even if some of them hope to dominate large portions of it;-)


On Thu, Mar 26, 2015 at 11:47 AM, <science-iwg-request@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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Today's Topics:

   1. Re: science-iwg Digest, Vol 26, Issue 22 (UOMo)
   2. Re: Instrumentino - an open-source framework for Arduino
      based (but not only) scientific instruments
      (Peter.Chang@xxxxxxxxxxxxx)


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Thu, 26 Mar 2015 11:47:17 +0100
From: UOMo <uomo@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [science-iwg] science-iwg Digest, Vol 26, Issue 22
Message-ID:
        <CAAGawe0S+qc8Mq+RcEF79BpGExYBui8e2YjFsrLSGj23OuKxhA@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Yoel,

Thanks a lot for the information. Do you know about the IoT MeetUp and
Community in Zurich: http://www.meetup.com/__ms14373150/IoT-Zurich

I've been there (as Special Guest being the only one who came from
abroad;-) last year during a Global IoT Day meeting. A few cities do this
again this year, but it seems IoT is everywhere and every day now, so there
are fewer events on that particular day;-)

However, your framework sounds exciting and if you're able to present it in
Zurich some time I'm sure the'd be very interested to learn about it. After
May I should also be in Switzerland (the German part) more often, so I
would be equally keen to meet you and see the framework in action or do
some Hacking around it with Eclipse and/or Java technologies in support of
Science, Smart Home or Quantified Self.

Regards,

 Werner Keil | Eclipse UOMo Lead, Babel Language Champion | JSR 363 Co Spec
Lead | Apache Committer

Twitter @wernerkeil | @UnitAPI  | #EclipseUOMo
Skype werner.keil | Google+ gplus.to/wernerkeil

[image: --]
Werner Keil
[image: https://]about.me/wernerkeil
<https://about.me/wernerkeil?promo=email_sig>


On Thu, Mar 26, 2015 at 11:09 AM, <science-iwg-request@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> Send science-iwg mailing list submissions to
>         science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>         https://dev.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/science-iwg
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
>         science-iwg-request@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
> You can reach the person managing the list at
>         science-iwg-owner@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of science-iwg digest..."
>
>
> Today's Topics:
>
>    1. Instrumentino - an open-source framework for Arduino based
>       (but not only) scientific instruments (Yoel Koenka)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Thu, 26 Mar 2015 11:09:25 +0100
> From: Yoel Koenka <yoel.koenka@xxxxxxxxx>
> To: science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: [science-iwg] Instrumentino - an open-source framework for
>         Arduino based (but not only) scientific instruments
> Message-ID:
>         <
> CAJ9b+C9zqFVYWYiYO5BPaGz+MorG5Yh1MQuSPYVwHkpt4a-VuQ@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
>
> Hi to all of the members in the Eclipse Science working group.
>
> My name is Joel Koenka, a 3rd year PhD in the group of Prof. Peter Hauser
> <http://www.chemie.unibas.ch/%7Ehauser/index.html>
> In our group, we build Analytical Chemistry instruments ourselves, and try
> to improve them with new ideas.
>
> In the past few years, we've started using Arduino for controlling our
> various instruments, and I realized the need for a GUI framework for
> scientific instruments.
> Currently, this market is controlled by LabView <
> http://www.ni.com/labview/>
> (National Instruments).
> This is a very powerful software, but also very expensive. On top of that,
> many people find it hard to use
> <
> https://jshoer.wordpress.com/2007/08/03/why-i-hate-despise-detest-and-loathe-labview/
> >,
> and specifically in our research group it led to frustration.
>
> So being an experienced programmer, I set out to build a GUI framework for
> scientific instruments, that lets system developers to have powerful custom
> user interfaces for their systems, while requiring the minimal programming
> effort from them. This is key, as most system builders (at least in
> academia) have little or no programming experience.
>
> I called it *Instrumentino* <https://github.com/yoelk/Instrumentino> to
> imply it's meant to control Arduino based instruments, but I wrote it in a
> more general way, so other microcontrollers can be used instead (such as
> RaspberryPi, RedPitaya, etc.).
> Attached to this email are two article (one already published and the
> second to be published soon) about *Instrumentino*.
>
> The reason I'm writing to you, is that I want to keep developing
> *Instrumentino*, making it the open-source alternative to LabView, and to
> enable instrument developers have good and effective GUI programs to
> control their experiments.
> To do this, I need some help. I've been developing *Instrumentino* alone
> for quite some time, and being a busy PhD student, I realize I need help.
>
> I've heard about the Science working group of the Eclipse foundation by
> chance, during a scientific conference, where I met one of the guys behind
> OpenChrom <https://openchrom.net/>, another project under the Science
> working group umbrella.
> I think *Instrumentino* can fit nicely to this framework, and I hope to
> find other open-hardware enthusiasts to join me in perfecting
> *Instrumentio*
> .
> Also, I hope to be able to integrate code pieces from other projects,
> adding capabilities to the system.
>
> So I propose this as a project in the science working group. Is anyone
> interested?
>
> Thanks and good day,
> Joel
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Message: 2
Date: Thu, 26 Mar 2015 10:47:08 +0000
From: <Peter.Chang@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [science-iwg] Instrumentino - an open-source framework
        for Arduino based (but not only) scientific instruments
Message-ID:
        <7E83BBEFAFDA644FBB249281490DAC1B8CB0C8C3@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"


A major blocker would be the use of the GPLv3 licence.

Regards,
Peter


From: science-iwg-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:science-iwg-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Matt.Gerring@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: 26 March 2015 10:41
To: science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [science-iwg] Instrumentino - an open-source framework for Arduino based (but not only) scientific instruments

Hello Yoel,

I think your software is python based? There is no reason why a python project cannot join the group. Eclipse foundation does allow projects in languages other than Java. With DAWN, we distribute python and Pydev and could distribute your work with the product, although we do not normally do this for UI.

I suppose you already know about Euro scipy 2015? https://www.euroscipy.org/

Matt Gerring
Diamond Synchrotron

From: science-iwg-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:science-iwg-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx> [mailto:science-iwg-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Yoel Koenka
Sent: 26 March 2015 10:09
To: science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:science-iwg@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [science-iwg] Instrumentino - an open-source framework for Arduino based (but not only) scientific instruments

Hi to all of the members in the Eclipse Science working group.
My name is Joel Koenka, a 3rd year PhD in the group of Prof. Peter Hauser<http://www.chemie.unibas.ch/%7Ehauser/index.html>
In our group, we build Analytical Chemistry instruments ourselves, and try to improve them with new ideas.
In the past few years, we've started using Arduino for controlling our various instruments, and I realized the need for a GUI framework for scientific instruments.
Currently, this market is controlled by LabView<http://www.ni.com/labview/> (National Instruments).
This is a very powerful software, but also very expensive. On top of that, many people find it hard to use<https://jshoer.wordpress.com/2007/08/03/why-i-hate-despise-detest-and-loathe-labview/>, and specifically in our research group it led to frustration.
So being an experienced programmer, I set out to build a GUI framework for scientific instruments, that lets system developers to have powerful custom user interfaces for their systems, while requiring the minimal programming effort from them. This is key, as most system builders (at least in academia) have little or no programming experience.
I called it Instrumentino<https://github.com/yoelk/Instrumentino> to imply it's meant to control Arduino based instruments, but I wrote it in a more general way, so other microcontrollers can be used instead (such as RaspberryPi, RedPitaya, etc.).
Attached to this email are two article (one already published and the second to be published soon) about Instrumentino.
The reason I'm writing to you, is that I want to keep developing Instrumentino, making it the open-source alternative to LabView, and to enable instrument developers have good and effective GUI programs to control their experiments.
To do this, I need some help. I've been developing Instrumentino alone for quite some time, and being a busy PhD student, I realize I need help.

I've heard about the Science working group of the Eclipse foundation by chance, during a scientific conference, where I met one of the guys behind OpenChrom<https://openchrom.net/>, another project under the Science working group umbrella.
I think Instrumentino can fit nicely to this framework, and I hope to find other open-hardware enthusiasts to join me in perfecting Instrumentio.
Also, I hope to be able to integrate code pieces from other projects, adding capabilities to the system.
So I propose this as a project in the science working group. Is anyone interested?

Thanks and good day,
Joel




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