Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
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Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#2Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#3Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#4Legitimate question: what is keeping stock OpenJDK from being considered "production-ready" as it is?
Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#5Legitimate question: what is keeping stock OpenJDK from being considered "production-ready" as it is?
Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#6Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#7Legitimate question: what is keeping stock OpenJDK from being considered "production-ready" as it is?
They may not actually install those updates, but they want to hear someone say that they will exist.
Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#8I have not used Java in many years now, but I'm curious if anyone has anecdotal experience using OpenJDK in production? Performance vs Oracle Java, bugs/ idiosyncrasies due to internal API differences, etc?
Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#9Legitimate question: what is keeping stock OpenJDK from being considered "production-ready" as it is?
Tl;Dr: with Oracle changing the release versioning of Java, LTS releases are now essentially a paid product. If you run a large business with a lot of Java that is now a significant new burden to deal with.
Re: Corretto – No-cost, multiplatform, developer-preview distribution of OpenJDK
#10Legitimate question: what is keeping stock OpenJDK from being considered "production-ready" as it is?