Hello Adam, Is there a reason to downgrade the Ubuntu version?
El dom, 13 abr 2025 a las 17:34, Adam Monsen (<amon...@mifos.org>) escribió: > Thanks guys. > > I have something of a repro on GitHub. I made a fork using stock ubuntu > OpenJDK 17 on ubuntu 22.04 and the tests break, but in a different way. > > I think the root cause is > > java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError: > sun/util/resources/cldr/provider/CLDRLocaleDataMetaInfo has been compiled > by a more recent version of the Java Runtime (class file version 61.0), > this version of the Java Runtime only recognizes class file versions up to > 55.0 > > But that exception is odd. It sounds like the JVM running the tests is > trying to load incompatible classes. Are build products cached/reused > between different GitHub workflows? Or do we have some compiled code / JARs > committed that effectively pin the build to a particular JDK build/version? > > build log: > https://github.com/meonkeys/apache-fineract/actions/runs/14433712572/job/40471605876 > (all 3 integration test runs failed similarly) > > my changes: > https://github.com/meonkeys/apache-fineract/compare/07ea81e3..196a558e > > Related (naive) question: why can't we use the latest and greatest JDK for > development (e.g. version 24)? I would expect a newer release to be faster, > have fewer bugs, detect more bugs in code, etc. > > Based on c81fc7f0f4709095336e742cfbd7052bb4d01808 ("Upgrade to JDK 17") > I'm guessing the answer is that using a newer JDK version means lots of > little code changes to handle deprecated APIs, etc. Is that right? >
