Welcome to the latest OpenJDK Quality Outreach update!
Java 22 was just released along with JavaFX 22 [1][2]. Thank you to all the
projects who contributed to those releases by testing and providing feedback
using their respective early-access builds. And to celebrate that, the Java
DevRel
Thanks for the update !
--David
From: Rick Hillegas
Date: Wednesday, 21 February 2024 at 01:12
To: derby-dev@db.apache.org , David Delabassee
Subject: [External] : Re: JDK 22 Release Candidates & Virtual Threads pinning
heads-up
Thanks for the heads-up, David. Derby found no prob
Welcome to the latest OpenJDK Quality Outreach update!
The first JDK 22 Release Candidates builds are now available [1]. At this
stage, only P1 issues will still be evaluated. And with the JDK 22 General
Availability set for March 19th, it is now time to fully focus on JDK 23. At
the time of
Thanks for the update, Rik!
--David
From: Rick Hillegas
Date: Sunday, 28 January 2024 at 14:32
To: derby-dev@db.apache.org , David Delabassee
Subject: [External] : Re: JDK 22 RDP2 & Deprecate sun.misc.Unsafe Memory-Access
Methods…
Thanks, David. Derby found no problems with build 22-e
Greetings!
We are starting 2024 with JDK 22 as it has just entered Rampdown Phase 2 [1].
And with the initial JDK 22 Release Candidates now less than 2 weeks away (Feb.
8th) [2], it is time to shift our attention to JDK 23.
After multiple rounds of incubations and preview, the Foreign Function
Great, thanks for the update!
--David
From: Rick Hillegas
Date: Friday, 15 December 2023 at 00:17
To: derby-dev@db.apache.org , David Delabassee
Subject: [External] : Re: JDK 22 Feature Freeze!
Thanks, David. Derby has found no problems with build 22-ea+27-2262. See
https://urldefense.com/v3
Welcome to the final OpenJDK Quality Outreach update of 2023!
JDK 22, scheduled for General Availability on March 19, 2024, is now in
Rampdown Phase One (RDP1) [1]. At this point, the overall JDK 22 feature set is
frozen (see the final list of JEPs integrated into JDK 22 below) and only
Greetings!
JDK 21 has been released (General Availability) on September 19th as planned.
You can find "The Arrival of Java 21" announcement here [1], and some
additional Java 21 materials in the "Topics of Interest" section below. On
behalf of the entire Java team, let me send our thanks to
Greetings!
JDK 21 is now in the Release Candidate Phase so everything is on track for the
Java 21 GA release on September 19th! If you haven't done so, please start
testing your project(s) using JDK 22 Early-Access builds and let us know the
results.
In other news, the JVM Language Summit
Welcome to the OpenJDK Quality Outreach summer update.
JDK 21 is now in Rampdown Phase Two [1], its overall feature has been frozen a
few weeks ago. Per the JDK Release Process [2] we have now turned our focus to
P1 and P2 bugs, which can be fixed with approval [3]. Late enhancements are
still
Welcome to the OpenJDK Quality Outreach June update.
JDK 21 has entered Rampdown Phase One (RDP1) [1], which means that the
main-line has been forked into a dedicated JDK 21 stabilization repository. At
this point, the overall JDK 21 feature set is frozen. Any changes pushed to the
main line
Welcome to the latest OpenJDK Quality Outreach update!
The proposed schedule for JDK 21 is now known [1] with Rampdown Phase One
(RDP1) phase set for June 8th and General Availability (GA) set for September
19th. As we are getting closer to RDP1, we are gradually getting a better view
on the
Welcome to the latest OpenJDK Quality Outreach update!
Last week was busy as we released both Java 20 and JavaFX 20. To
celebrate the launch, we hosted a live event focused on Java 20, i.e.
Level Up Java Day. All the sessions recordings will be made available
shortly on the YouTube Java
Welcome to the latest OpenJDK Quality Outreach update!
The first Release Candidates of JDK 20 have been released [1] as per the
schedule [2]. At this stage, only P1 issues will be evaluated. And with
the JDK 20 General Availability sets for March 21st, it is now time to
fully focus on JDK 21.
Good news, thanks a lot for all your efforts!
--David
On 26/01/2023 00:08, Rick Hillegas wrote:
Thanks, David. I can confirm that Derby builds and tests cleanly using
Open JDK build 20-ea+32-2328. Cheers
On 1/24/23 9:11 PM, David Delabassee wrote:
Hi,
First off, on behalf of Oracle’s Java
Hi,
First off, on behalf of Oracle’s Java Team, I’d like to wish you a happy
and prosperous new year!
In 2023, two Java releases will be made available: JDK 20 (March) & JDK
21 (September).
JDK 20 [1] has entered Rampdown Phase Two (RDP2) [2], its initial
Release Candidate is planned for
rMBeanTest
Any advice you can give would be appreciated.
-Rick
On 12/21/22 2:27 AM, David Delabassee wrote:
Hi Rick,
There's now a default serialization filter for JMX since 20-EA build
22 (1), see release notes (2) and test (3). To confirm this is indeed
the issue, you can either relax
the
following error when unmarshalling an object on behalf of an MBean:
java.io.InvalidClassException: filter status: REJECTED
I do not see this problem under build 19+36-2238.
Can you point me at the experts who can advise me on how to address
this issue?
Thanks,
-Rick
On 12/12/22 2:07 AM, David
who can advise me on best practices for
working around this deprecation?
Thanks,
-Rick
On 12/12/22 2:07 AM, David Delabassee wrote:
Welcome to the final OpenJDK Quality Outreach update for 2022!
JDK 20, scheduled for General Availability on March 21 2023, is now
in Rampdown Phase One (RDP1) [1
Welcome to the final OpenJDK Quality Outreach update for 2022!
JDK 20, scheduled for General Availability on March 21 2023, is now in
Rampdown Phase One (RDP1) [1]. At this point, the overall JDK 20 [2]
feature set is frozen (see below the final list of JEPs integrated into
JDK 20) and only
Greetings,
With JavaOne in Las Vegas, last month was epically busy! It was great to
finally have the ability to meet and discuss the Quality Outreach
program with some of you... face-to-face!
This installment of the newsletter is packed as we have several
heads-ups, including new
Greetings!
JDK 19 has been released (General Availability) on September 2Oth as
planned, the release cadence is working like clockwork! You can find the
"The Arrival of Java 19" announcement here [1], and some additional Java
19 material in the "Topics of Interest" section below. On behalf of
Greetings!
I hope you had a chance to take some time off. On our side, and despite
the summer vacation, everything is on track for the Java 19 GA release
on September 20th with JDK 19 now in the Release Candidate Phase [1]. If
you haven't done so yet, it is time to start testing your
Greetings!
JDK 19 is now in Rampdown Phase Two [1]. The overall feature set is
frozen. Per the JDK Release Process [2] we now turn our focus to P1 and
P2 bugs, which can be fixed with approval [3]. Late enhancements are
still possible, with approval, but the bar is now extraordinarily high
Greetings!
JDK 19 has now entered Rampdown Phase One (RDP1) [1], which means that
the main-line has been forked into a dedicated JDK 19 stabilization
repository. At this point, the overall JDK 19 feature set is frozen and
no additional JEPs will be targeted to JDK 19. The stabilization
Welcome to a new Quality Outreach update!
This time, we have one update but a major one: JEP 425 (Virtual Threads
preview) has been integrated into the OpenJDK mainline! JDK 19
Early-Access builds 22 are the first mainline builds with Virtual
Threads (preview) support. So, Project Loom is now
Greetings!
The proposed schedule for JDK 19 is now known [1] with ‘Rampdown Phase
One’ set for June 9th and ‘General Availability’ set for September 20th.
The next several weeks will be interesting to watch as the scope of JDK
19 is revealed.
You also play an important roll during these
Greetings!
JDK 18 has been released (General Availability) on March 22nd as
planned, the release cadence is working like clockwork! As a small token
of gratitude, some of you have been specifically acknowledged in the
"The Arrival of Java 18" announcement [1]. On behalf of the entire team,
Rick, All,
The Release Candidates of JDK 18 have been released [1]. At this stage,
only P1 issues will be evaluated [2]. And with the JDK 18 General
Availability sets for March 22nd, it is now time to shift the focus to
JDK 19. I'd like to thank those of you who have already provided
Greetings!
First off, on behalf of Oracle’s Java Team, I’d like to wish you a happy
and prosperous new year!
In 2022, two Java releases will be made available:
- JDK 18 (March 2022)
- JDK 19 (September 2022)
JDK 18[1] has entered Rampdown Phase Two (RDP2)[2]. Given that and to be
better
Rick,
Thank you for being part of the OpenJDK Quality Outreach Program. As
year-end 2021 approaches, I'd like to share some updates on JDK 18,
which is scheduled for General Availability on March 22, 2022.
JDK 18 has now entered Rampdown Phase One (RDP1) [1], which means that
the main-line
Noted, thanks for testing Rick!
On 02/12/2021 23:00, Rick Hillegas wrote:
Hi David and Deepak,
I have finished my testing of build 18-ea+23-1525. I did not discover
any further problems beyond the security regression I mentioned
before. My results are described by
Hi Rick,
I’m happy to announce that moving forward Oracle’s Java DevRel Team will
manage the Quality Outreach Program. I would like to thank Rory for all
the efforts he's put into this program and wish him all the joy and
happiness that retirement can bring! We have big shoes to fill but
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