Originally posted by mazumoto
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OpenJDK 16 Released With The JDK Source Beginning To Use C++14 Features
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Originally posted by stupotace View Post
We've migrated to JDK11 without any issues (although you might have to include some new dependencies that were separated out from the jdk itself). The new Java cadence is a vast improvement, in my opinion. Less features per release should lead to less bugs per release.
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Originally posted by tildearrow View PostI am still on Java 8 because I have a feeling newer Java breaks things... (and more often)
Sadly the Paper team decided to deprecate Java 8 for absolutely no reason.
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Originally posted by Leprechaunius View PostA performance benchmark? Pretty please?
This JDK 16 release looks absolutely amazing, java just gets better and better. Looking forward trying out the Vector API. Basically the only thing I'm missing in java is a better generics implementation and better FFI. Otherwise it's the best general use case lang out there.
We're using JDK14 right now and considering an upgrade.
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Originally posted by caligula View Post
AFAIK you don't need any special support as long as the distro comes with glibc. Just unzip the tar, export JAVA_HOME=/extraction/target & PATH=$JAVA_HOME/bin:$PATH. Done.
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Originally posted by cen1 View Post
I am afraid generics and type erasure won't ever change because it was a compromise from the start to keep backwards compatibility and java rarely breaks backwards compatibility. I wish they would decide to kill it one day tho.. would eradicate some bugs forever.
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Originally posted by caligula View PostWell it can still be considered progress. These days if your company is still using CVS, SVN, Arch, Monotone, Bzr, or Perforce, you should seriously consider switching. Almost everyone has switched now.
And apparently no plans to switch.
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Originally posted by Leprechaunius View Post
Yes, I'm just rooting for a big break to happen. Something similar to what Python did. It could be done, but then again seeing how many companies are stuck with ancient stuff like Java 8, or Java EE, I'm not optimistic.
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