Hi Alan,
> > Are only the modules removed, and the javac options are still available?
> We are compiling Apache Lucene Core using the compact1 profile currently:
> >
> >
> >
> > So we append "-profile compact1" when invoking javac. We have not
> noticed any problems when doing this with (non-j
On 17/01/2017 10:07, Uwe Schindler wrote:
:
Are only the modules removed, and the javac options are still available? We are
compiling Apache Lucene Core using the compact1 profile currently:
So we append "-profile compact1" when invoking javac. We have not noticed any
problems when doing
Hi Mandy,
> java.compact$N modules were removed in jdk-9+150 [1][2].
>
> We revisited the need for java.compact$N aggregator. Compact Profiles
> were useful in SE 8 but are legacy in 9, as intended from the outset.
> Highlighting them in the standard SE 9 module graph gives them
> unnecessary im
On 17/01/2017 01:04, David Holmes wrote:
I would assume however that we will clearly document how to go from a
compact profile to using jlink to produce a comparable JRE? At a
minimum, given the compact profiles were defined at the package-level,
we should document which modules are needed t
Hi Mandy,
On 17/01/2017 7:51 AM, Mandy Chung wrote:
java.compact$N modules were removed in jdk-9+150 [1][2].
We revisited the need for java.compact$N aggregator. Compact Profiles
were useful in SE 8 but are legacy in 9, as intended from the outset.
Highlighting them in the standard SE 9 modul
java.compact$N modules were removed in jdk-9+150 [1][2].
We revisited the need for java.compact$N aggregator. Compact Profiles
were useful in SE 8 but are legacy in 9, as intended from the outset.
Highlighting them in the standard SE 9 module graph gives them
unnecessary importance going forwar
The build I'm currently using (jigsaw-b151) doesn't contain the java.compactN
modules anymore. Looks like this is a deliberate removal [1], although I can't
find any reason for it. Are they permanently gone? Why? They made for such a
nice example of implied readability in the JDK... They were al
