The Future of Java SE
summary
Java SE moves to six‑month feature releases with an LTS every three years, and JDK 11 achieves Oracle JDK/OpenJDK parity; TLS 1.3 lands within weeks of its RFC. New workflows include jdeps and jdeprscan to spot breakage, jlink for custom runtimes, incubator modules for early APIs and preview flags to exercise language/VM changes, and active projects (Portola, Valhalla/Mahala, Panama, Loom, Amber) delivering incremental features rather than one big, risky release.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (20)
- 0:00The Future of Java SE
- 0:26Introduction
- 3:25Previous JDK Release Model
- 6:12New JDK Release Model - Feature releases every 6 months
- 7:40New JDK Release Model - LTS Releases
- 8:44New JDK Release Model - LTS Every 3 years
- 9:27New JDK Release Model - Starting with JDK 9
- 9:38Oracle JDK & OpenDK
- 14:44Making Java more open
- 18:12Mar 2018
- 19:06Sep 2018
- 21:08JDK 12 - March 2019
- 22:24New tools for new process
- 30:39The Next Big Challenges Opportunities
- 31:17Project Portola
- 31:52Proiect Valhalla
- 33:15Project Panama
- 34:04Project Loom
- 34:25Project "Amber"
- 36:49Project Skara








