4,021 viewsInterview: Frank Delporte, Foojay Raspberry Pi Community Manager
Today we introduce a community manager for all things Raspberry Pi on foojay, Frank Delporte. He'd love to publish your Java/Raspberry Pi …
Friends Of OpenJDK Today
Every article on foojay.io, newest first: OpenJDK, the JVM, Java tooling and the ecosystem around them, written by the Java community.
4,021 views
Java 11 & JavaFX 11 on Raspberry Pi with ARMv6 Processor
Here are complete and thorough steps for having a working Java JDK with JavaFX 11 on the Raspberry Pi using a ARMv6 Processor.
JmFrX: A Bridge From JMX to Java Flight Recorder
Announcement of a new open-source utility: JmFrX, a tool for capturing JMX data with Java Flight Recorder, making it available for offline …
Installing Java and JavaFX on the Raspberry Pi
One of the most read articles on my blog is on the installation of a recent Java on Raspberry Pi, in March 13, 2019, so it was time for an …
Interview: Chris Newland & Java Command Line Switches
We're happy to announce that we’re hosting Chris Newland’s VMOptionsExplorer on foojay, providing all details per release on Java command …
10 Basic Questions About PDF Files for Java Developers
PDF files are the world's most common file format, defining 70% of the world's documents. But they are also complex and poorly supported by …
Stream.concat vs. New ArrayList Performance
What happened when the Java Stream API met the ArrayList? Which is faster and more performant? Read on to find out about some initial …
Monitoring REST APIs with Custom Java Flight Recorder Events
Let's explore how custom, application-specific JFR events are used to monitor a REST API, to track request counts, identify long-running …
Interview: Marc Hoffmann and Java Version Almanac
The Java Version Almanac provides details per release on OpenJDK distributions, new features, and differences between APIs across releases.
Container Awareness for Java Developers Today
When you containerize a Java application, make sure your base JDK image is container-aware so that the JDK can allocate memory and CPU …