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hanno.codes | ||
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andreabergia.com
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| | | | | This post is part of the Future Java Releases series. Java's evolution has sped up in the past few years, ever since the release cadence moved to a two-release-per-year model. Of course, most intermediate releases are little more than preview versions, since they are not Long Term Supported, so most people end up using either Java 8, 11, or 17. | |
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www.morling.dev
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| | | | | Java 16 is around the corner, so there's no better time than now for learning more about the features which the new version will bring. After exploring the support for Unix domain sockets a while ago, I've lately been really curious about the incubating Vector API, as defined by JEP 338, developed under the umbrella of Project Panama, which aims at "interconnecting JVM and native code". Vectors?!? Of course this is not about renewing the ancient Java collection types like java.util.Vector (...... | |
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mydeveloperplanet.com
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| | | | | The 19th of September 2023, Java 21 was released. Time to take a closer look at the changes since the last LTS release, which is Java 17. In this blog, some of the changes between Java 17 and Java 21 are highlighted, mainly by means of examples. Enjoy! 1. Introduction First of all, the short... | |
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www.thomashanning.com
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| | | Creating iPhone apps on Windows is not possible because there's no Xcode for Windows. Let's look at the alternatives. | ||
