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 blog.joda.org
Stephen Colebourne's blog: JPMS modules for library developers - negative benefits
| | in.relation.to
Building Multi-Release JARs with Maven - In Relation To
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| | Java 9 comes with a new feature very useful to library authors: multi-release JARs (JEP 238). A multi-release JAR (MR JAR) may contain multiple variants of one and the same class, each targeting a specific Java version. At runtime, the right variant of the class will be loaded automatically, depending on the Java version being used. This allows library authors to take advantage of new Java versions early on, while keeping compatibility with older versions at the same time. If for instance your library pe...
| | branchandbound.net
Automatic-Module-Name: Calling all Java Library Maintainers - Branch and Bound
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| | blog.kdgregory.com
blog.kdgregory.com: Packaging Java for AWS Lambda
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| | When I want to package a Java application in a single JAR with all of its dependencies, I normally turn to Maven's Shade plugin. This ...
| | www.morling.dev
Resource Bundle Look-ups in Modular Java Applications - Gunnar Morling
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| The ResourceBundle class is Java's workhorse for managing and retrieving locale specific resources, such as error messages of internationalized applications. With the advent of the module system in Java 9, specifics around discovering and loading resource bundles have changed quite a bit, in particular when it comes to retrieving resource bundles across the boundaries of named modules. In this blog post I'd like to discuss how resource bundles can be used in a multi-module application (i.e. a "modular mo...