To be honest I haven't moved past 8 because of module stuff. Not that I think it's bad, I just don't want to refactor projects. Excited to see Java progressing quickly however, and add more...
To be honest I haven't moved past 8 because of module stuff. Not that I think it's bad, I just don't want to refactor projects. Excited to see Java progressing quickly however, and add more functional concepts like lambda support in recent versions.
Yeah, everything I use Java for is Dockerized, and there are OpenJDK builds of 10 and 11...but based on Debian Sid. Java 8 works fine, no need to upgrade, especially when it requires switching to...
Yeah, everything I use Java for is Dockerized, and there are OpenJDK builds of 10 and 11...but based on Debian Sid. Java 8 works fine, no need to upgrade, especially when it requires switching to the unstable branch of Debian.
The good news is that Java 11 is an LTS release, whereas 9 and 10 weren't considered to be. So it seems likely that Debian Buster will include 11, and that'll probably be my upgrade path.
To be honest I haven't moved past 8 because of module stuff. Not that I think it's bad, I just don't want to refactor projects. Excited to see Java progressing quickly however, and add more functional concepts like lambda support in recent versions.
Yeah, everything I use Java for is Dockerized, and there are OpenJDK builds of 10 and 11...but based on Debian Sid. Java 8 works fine, no need to upgrade, especially when it requires switching to the unstable branch of Debian.
The good news is that Java 11 is an LTS release, whereas 9 and 10 weren't considered to be. So it seems likely that Debian Buster will include 11, and that'll probably be my upgrade path.