Java on Single Board Computers: x86 vs ARM vs RISC-V
Ever since I started my #JavaOnRaspberryPi journey in 2019, which resulted in my book "Getting Started with Java on the Raspberry Pi", I've …

Frank Delporte is a Java Champion, Java Developer, Senior Technical Writer at Azul, Blogger, Author of "Java Programming for Raspberry Pi - A Hands-On Guide to Electronics and IoT Projects", and Open-Source Contributor for Pi4J, Lottie4J, Sheetmusic4J and MelodyMatrix. Frank writes and talks about Java in business production environments, but also in places people don’t always expect it, on the Raspberry Pi, driving GPIO pins, rendering JavaFX UIs, and running on RISC-V single-board computers.
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Frank Delporte
2,653 viewsEver since I started my #JavaOnRaspberryPi journey in 2019, which resulted in my book "Getting Started with Java on the Raspberry Pi", I've …

Frank Delporte
8,442 viewsThe January 2026 OpenJDK quarterly updates are now (or will soon be) available from various OpenJDK distributors. This quarterly release …

Frank Delporte
2,389 viewsThe Pi4J project is a Java library that allows you to control the GPIO pins and electronic components connected to a Raspberry Pi with pure …
Frank Delporte
2,662 viewsIn cloud environments with auto-scaling, a “scaling loop” can make Java application warmup even worse. It can cause you to run unnecessary …

Frank Delporte
1,724 viewsHere is the final JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth for 2025... Thank you all for sharing your knowledge and experience with JavaFX. And we hope to see …

Frank Delporte
2,877 viewsWhat turns a nervous first-timer into a confident conference speaker? Let's find out. This the last Foojay Podcast of 2025 and also the last …

Frank Delporte
3,054 viewsThis is the next part in the series of "JavaFX in Action" interviews. Are you working on a fantastic JavaFX application? Let me know, and …

Frank Delporte
2,365 viewsWhat if work-life balance is a myth, and the real secret is just... life? In this Foojay Podcast we're stepping away from pure code and …

Traditional Java executes code in slower interpreted mode, known as Java warmup, until it can build an optimized profile. This means it can …

Frank Delporte
2,981 viewsThe AI revolution isn't replacing Java developers. No, it's forcing us to think harder. Welcome to another episode of the Foojay Podcast! …