> On May 15, 2017, at 12:43 PM, Sander Mak wrote:
>
> When executing `jdeps --generate-module-info ./out `, a module
> descriptor exporting all packages is created. When using
> `--generate-open-module`, a module descriptor with an open module is
> generated, but no
First, I want to say thanks for your help in this and the previous threads.
> The JNLP fragment in my first mail can be used to resolve java.xml.ws
> for JNLP applications that depend on the JAX-WS version included in the
> JRE. It's predicated on the version of the runtime so you should be able
At some level, this is the problem that is paramount on the release of JDK-9.
Earlier Mark asked if the Eclipse foundation had to approve or be ready to
support all of what JDK-9/Jigsaw supports before it could be released.
The statement below seems to stipulate that “all Java software must be
> So I think Java Web Start is right to align with the policy for
> applications launched on the command line.
The difference is that in case of Webstart the Java version is controlled by
the user.
They are trained to install the latest Java version and keep it up-to-date.
All our customers
Thanks Alan.
Wouldn't it make sense to add all modules by default in Java 9 in case of
Webstart and print
a warning to the Webstart console the first time a future non-default module is
accessed
with the message that the JNLP must be extended with a --add-modules=moduleXY
in Java 10?
So all
Re-sending since I don't see my previous post in the jigsaw-dev archives
due to problems with mailing list in the past days...
Forwarded Message
Subject:What happened to ModuleClassLoader
Date: Sun, 14 May 2017 23:11:37 +0200
From: Peter Levart
On 15/05/2017 15:10, Reto Merz wrote:
Hello,
It seems that Java 9 Webstart (still) does not add all modules to the
class/module path.
Our Webstart app is signed, requests all-permision and works with the latest
Java 6, 7 and 8.
With 9-ea+169 we get this error:
On 16/05/2017 12:26, Reto Merz wrote:
So I think Java Web Start is right to align with the policy for
applications launched on the command line.
The difference is that in case of Webstart the Java version is controlled by
the user.
They are trained to install the latest Java version and keep
On 12/05/2017 14:31, David M. Lloyd wrote:
:
#4 seems to be working around the outcome of issue #CyclicDependences
in the JSR. I also don't wish to comment on that except to say that
introducing system properties to skip specified checks is highly
problematic from a conformance perspective.
On 12/05/2017 14:31, David M. Lloyd wrote:
:
There is a lot more to #5, something that will become clear when you
work through all the scenarios. The JSR and spec part are minor
though but I'd prefer to hold off until there is more discussion on
this topic in the JSR.
I'd rather not hold
On 16/05/2017 09:50, Peter Levart wrote:
:
If I remember correctly, there was a phase in jigsaw development when
there was a class named ModuleClassLoader.
There was although it was replaced in 2015.
:
Above two utility methods (defineModulesWithOneLoader and
Thanks, Remi, for taking this to the EG list.
Some collected responses:
Remi: "from the user point of view, '^' looks like a hack"
This is, of course, a subjective statement. I don't share this view
and in years of experience with Xtext-languages (where this concept
is used by default) I
On 12 May 2017 at 17:31, David M. Lloyd wrote:
>>> 4. Make run-time cycle checking optional
>>
>> My opinion is that run-time cycles are inevitable. The proposed
>> solutions (refactoring to API vs Impl) is not particularly good in an
>> open source context. I'm also
On 16/05/2017 09:49, Reto Merz wrote:
Thanks Alan.
Wouldn't it make sense to add all modules by default in Java 9 in case of
Webstart and print
a warning to the Webstart console the first time a future non-default module is
accessed
with the message that the JNLP must be extended with a
On 05/16/2017 06:02 AM, Alan Bateman wrote:
On 12/05/2017 14:31, David M. Lloyd wrote:
:
There is a lot more to #5, something that will become clear when you
work through all the scenarios. The JSR and spec part are minor
though but I'd prefer to hold off until there is more discussion on
On 16/05/2017 19:11, Gregg Wonderly wrote:
At some level, this is the problem that is paramount on the release of JDK-9.
Earlier Mark asked if the Eclipse foundation had to approve or be ready to
support all of what JDK-9/Jigsaw supports before it could be released.
The statement below
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