InfoQ Articles

MAY 30, 2022

Native Java needs to be brought into OpenJDK to enable co-evolution with other ongoing enhancements. But it is not a solved problem yet. And the development lifecycle needs to adapt as well. Standardization through Project Leyden is key to the success of native Java. By Andrew Dinn, Dan Heidinga.

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InfoQ Articles

DECEMBER 21, 2022

The Community Editions of the GraalVM JIT and Ahead-of-Time (AOT) compilers will move to OpenJDK in 2023. They will align with OpenJDK releases and processes. Existing releases, GraalVM Enterprise Edition, and other GraalVM projects will not. GraalVM 22.3 provides experimental support for JDK 19 and improves observability.

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InfoQ Articles

FEBRUARY 7, 2024

For “Scale to Zero” startup time reduction, the OpenJDK project CRaC received initial support, while the existing GraalVM Native Image integration got faster through a GraalVM release. They make concurrent programming simpler and more efficient with virtual threads, as well as improving reactive programming and Kotlin coroutines.

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Techwell

NOVEMBER 7, 2023

In this article we discuss virtual threads that were first introduced in OpenJDK 19, and are now in a second preview in OpenJDK 20.

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Techwell

MAY 4, 2021

Each new version of the OpenJDK (Java Developer Kit) includes some language features and some non-language JVM (Java Virtual Machine), core-libs, and other libs-related features. Here, we’ll discuss some of the non-language new features in the upcoming OpenJDK 15.

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Leading Agile

JULY 4, 2018

Either Oracle or OpenJDK will work. It’s based on Java, and in principle it can support other JVM languages besides Scala, just as Gradle and Maven can support other languages besides Java/Groovy/Kotlin, but the configuration may become complicated. You need to have JDK 8 or later installed.

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Monitoring Documentation Agile 59