-implicit:none is also a good solution, but which solution is best
depends on your specific situation (i.e. there is no one "best" for
everyone.)
With -implicit:none, you are allowing javac to determine which kind of
file to read (source or class) when more than one kind is available for
any
Doug,
The jar files in your example contain source code; therefore javac is
not so much copying the contents of the classpath to the output
directory as it is compiling the source it is finding.
Two experiments for you.
1.
$ unzip -l jdk.internal.vm.ci.jar | sort -k 4 | head -n 20
Hi Jon,
I've attached bug.zip which should reproduce the issue (assuming jdk 9 javac is
on your path):
unzip bug.zip
cd bug
./run.sh
find bin
The last command above should show the extra class files from
jdk.internal.vm.ci.jar in bin.
-Doug
> On 7 Mar 2017, at 18:55, Jonathan Gibbons
On 03/07/2017 08:06 AM, Doug Simon wrote:
To be able to develop Graal on JDK 9, we're using the `--release 8` javac
option and providing jar files for API that is either not in 9 or is not
exported in 9. Here is a simplified form of a javac command:
javac -cp
