There are many ways to get involved with the projects.
These guides demonstrate how to get started quickly with Hazelcast IMDG and Hazelcast Jet.
Learn how to store and retrieve data from a distributed key-value store using Hazelcast IMDG. In this guide you’ll learn how to:
Learn how to build a distributed data processing pipeline in Java using Hazelcast Jet. In this guide you’ll learn how to:
There are many ways to get involved with the projects.
We rely on our community to help us uncover bugs or other issues. You can raise these in Github Issues for the relevant project. For example, you can raise Hazelcast IMDG issues here. The community provides bug fixes on a regular basis, and these are always welcome.
There are 2 major releases of Hazelcast IMDG per year. The community plays an important role in shaping the roadmap. We promote upcoming features on the Github Wiki page, and the community discusses larger feature requests via Hazelcast Enhancement Proposals.
Community members can promote the project and the benefits of Hazelcast in their applications via blog posts, social media, and in-person talks at conferences or local user groups. For most talks, we can usually provide some items such as t-shirts, laptop stickers, pins, or books.
Ask, answer, and contribute.
Hazelcast engineers and many other community members monitor this forum. It’s usually the best place to get your questions answered. We make general project announcements here as well.
We store the source code for all Hazelcast projects in GitHub. Report issues here, contribute and collaborate on roadmap items in the wiki.
The Hazelcast Gitter channel is a great place to interact in real time with members of the community.
The Hazelcast community is global. If there’s nothing in your area, we can help you establish a local group or sponsor a talk. Send details to community@hazelcast.com.
In this talk we will demonstrate a practical approach that allows you to write a low-latency, auto-parallelized, and distributed stream processing pipeline (Java), using a model developed in Python.
This live virtual workshop is targeted at Developers and Architects who want to understand the concepts behind the Hazelcast platform which combines the power of distributed in-memory data and stream processing.
Meet the Hazelcast Heroes who have made the Hazelcast community a better place to be. Our heroes contribute in many ways, helping other community members via the forums, offering advice on roadmaps, updating documentation, running meetups, and, of course, shipping code.
YourKit supports the Hazelcast open source project with its Java Profiler. YourKit, LLC is the creator of tools for profiling Java and .NET applications. Take a look at YourKit’s products:
Whether you're interested in learning the basics of in-memory systems, or you're looking for advanced, real-world production examples and best practices, we've got you covered.
