Foojay Podcast #16: Welcome to Java 20!
- March 20, 2023
- 5655 Unique Views
- 2 min read
Since 2018, we get a new version of Java every 6 months.
Some are long-term supported versions that can be used for many years, while others are only maintained for a short time. Version 20 is such a short-term supported version.
So, what new features does this version bring? And why should we use it? And what can we expect from the next version, 21, in September that will be a long-term supported version?
Let's find out and learn more about the process of the OpenJDK evolution!
Note: if you want to read more about the changes in OpenJDK 20 with code examples and a lot of additional info, check out the post by Hanno Embregts, here on Foojay.
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Guests
- Simon Ritter
- Miro Wengner
Podcast Host
Content
- 00’00 Intro
- 00’40 Introduction of the guests
- 02’03 What new features does Java 20 bring?
- 03’46 What are preview and incubator features
- 07’16 Other changes in Java 20 and when we can expect them to be “finished”
- 10’01 Will all preview and incubator work get into a next version?
- 11’12 How OpenJDK evolves and new features are integrated
- 13’25 About Miro’s book
- 15’28 About the module system
- 17’25 References from Miro’s book to the OpenJDK code
- 20’41 Don’t implement yourself what already exists
- 25’51 The importance of the approach how you program
- 28’26 Thread improvements in Java 20
- 29’24 Why you should use Java 20 as a developer
- 30’22 Java 20 is a full stable release with the same quality as all other releases
- 31’11 How other new features will be included in Java 21
- 32’52 Phases of a release process
- 34’02 Updates in the JEPs related to Java 20
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OlW724WaJJQ&t=1869s (when when when)
- 39’48 Outro
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Frank Delporte is a Java Champion, Java Developer, Technical Writer at Azul, Blogger, Author of "Getting started with Java on Raspberry Pi", and Pi4J Contributor. Frank blogs about his experiments with Java and JavaFX, sometimes combined with electronic components, on the Raspberry Pi.
Miro has been a member of the Java Community Process (JCP) for a long time. He contributes to the OpenJDK and Mission Control project. His focus is on Java performance and maintainability. Miro has also contributed contributing to various other open source projects such as OpenTracing, Pi4J, and more. He is also co-author of the Robo4j project which has been awarded the Duke's Choice Award 2017. Miro has been recognized as a Java Champion, Oracle ACEPro and JavaOne Rock Star speaker. Aside from his daily duties as a Principal Engineer at OpenValue, he shares his knowledge at conferences (JavaOne, CodeOne, Devoxx, GeeCON etc.) and blogs.
Simon is Deputy CTO at Azul.
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