Leo Ufimtsev
2018-06-14 15:26:16 UTC
Hello Folks,
I've been contributing to SWT/Linux for 4 years, I helped shape up Gtk3
support (like drag and drop etc) and implemented the webkit2 port which was
needed for Eclipse to work on newer Linux distros.
I'm now moving from Software Engineering into Consulting (still at Red
Hat). While I won't be actively working on bug fixes in Eclipse, I will be
using Eclipse on Linux to write java applications for container deployment
and I will continue to advertise Eclipse's awesomeness to all of the
customers that I will be working with (Most major Canadian banks,
telecommunication companies etc..).
I might not be as attentive to bugzilla traffic (cc'ing me might not be
enough to get my attention), but I'll respond to direct email about any of
my patches or will be quite happy to provide consultations (he he) on areas
that I focused on (webkit2gtk etc..).
Thank you for all your work in making Eclipse such a great IDE, it's been
great working with you guys. Let's keep it up!
Special thanks goes to my technical lead Aleks Kurtakov who taught me the
art of Eclipse, my managers Martha Benitez and Sopot Cela for providing me
with water and helping me grow, Lars Vogel for being Lars Vogel, Jeff &
Roland for helping me out when help was needed and my colleague Eric
Williams with whom I've had many interesting and intellectually-stimulating
debates (in a mix of English and German) about the most important things in
Software Engineering, for example proper Javadoc formatting and when to
use/not use curly brackets. (#Sarcasm,
#I_like_offending_people_who_easily_get_offended).
Thanks for all the fish.
ð ð ð¬
I've been contributing to SWT/Linux for 4 years, I helped shape up Gtk3
support (like drag and drop etc) and implemented the webkit2 port which was
needed for Eclipse to work on newer Linux distros.
I'm now moving from Software Engineering into Consulting (still at Red
Hat). While I won't be actively working on bug fixes in Eclipse, I will be
using Eclipse on Linux to write java applications for container deployment
and I will continue to advertise Eclipse's awesomeness to all of the
customers that I will be working with (Most major Canadian banks,
telecommunication companies etc..).
I might not be as attentive to bugzilla traffic (cc'ing me might not be
enough to get my attention), but I'll respond to direct email about any of
my patches or will be quite happy to provide consultations (he he) on areas
that I focused on (webkit2gtk etc..).
Thank you for all your work in making Eclipse such a great IDE, it's been
great working with you guys. Let's keep it up!
Special thanks goes to my technical lead Aleks Kurtakov who taught me the
art of Eclipse, my managers Martha Benitez and Sopot Cela for providing me
with water and helping me grow, Lars Vogel for being Lars Vogel, Jeff &
Roland for helping me out when help was needed and my colleague Eric
Williams with whom I've had many interesting and intellectually-stimulating
debates (in a mix of English and German) about the most important things in
Software Engineering, for example proper Javadoc formatting and when to
use/not use curly brackets. (#Sarcasm,
#I_like_offending_people_who_easily_get_offended).
Thanks for all the fish.
ð ð ð¬
--
Leo Ufimtsev, Software Engineer, Red Hat
Leo Ufimtsev, Software Engineer, Red Hat