So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is going
to start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just curious
if any of you use Java at your jobs, and how this is affecting you.
So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is going to start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just curious if any of you use Java at your jobs, and how this is affecting you.
Re: Java
By: Chai to All on Wed Nov 14 2018 07:56 pm
So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is going to start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just curious if any of you use Java at your jobs, and how this is affecting you.
Wat? I haven't heard of this. As someone else asked, I'm curious if that's for the runtime or if it's for the JDK.
Still, considering that not all of the JRE is free is a terrible move to make; regardless if it is corporate or home users.
So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is going to start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just curious if any of you use Java at your jobs, and how this is affecting you.
Nightfox wrote to Chai <=-
So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is going to start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just curious if any
Wat? I haven't heard of this. As someone else asked, I'm curious if that's for the runtime or if it's for the JDK.
So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is
going to start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just
curious if any of you use Java at your jobs, and how this is affecting Ch>> you.
Jagossel wrote to Chai <=-
Oracle seems to be heading down the wrong direction, if thst were the case. How is that going to work? You have to pay just to use the Java
VM or pay to get the SDK? I would imagine the latter.
For crying out loud, at least Microsoft went in the proper direction
and has been working on opening up their .NET platorm by making their
CLR and MSBUILD open source, and starting the .NET Core as an open
source project. Among other things that Microsoft bas changed over the recent years after Bill Gates retired.
The software vendor I work for does use Java for their portal software, and we use it combine and minify our JavaScript files for our front
end. I would imagine that will hurt us, but probably not stop us. Hopefully, the open source implementation, OpenJDK, will fill in the
gap.
Jagossel wrote to Nightfox <=-
It appears that this is all rumors at the moment. Here is the article that mentions it:
I'm wondering if this will affect Android app developers (since Android apps typically use Java) - though Android doesn't use the standard Java runtime..
Sounds like Java's dead and they want some sucker customers to pay for a license before it goes off into oblivion.
I'm wondering if this will affect Android app developers (since Android apps typically use Java) - though Android doesn't use the standard Java runtime..
From what I understand, it only affects the Oracle Java SDK. All of
the other SDK providers are unaffected. So, depending on what variant Google is using, I'm guessing this will have little impact on them.
Amazon even has a Java SDK, which I did not know. I'm learning,
slowly.
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