Category: JVM

Have you already optimized your applications to reduce your impact on global warming? In addition to this, a new version of Gradle, a follow-up to last week's edition.

Three topics today, and actually each of them deserved a headline... Which, however, shows how much has been going on in the past week. So there will be the announcement of Kotlin 2.0, a set of experiments with Project Loom, and.... could it be that Kotlin Nulls are about to appear in Java?

Today is going to be a lot about money - because there has been a change in Oracle JDK pricing, and AtomicJar has received a fat round of funding. The star of the issue, however, is a handful of statistics from the "State of Developer Ecosystem 2022" by JetBrains

Well, after a rather slow start, 2023 can finally be considered to have officially begun - both JEPs and Java mailing lists have awakened from their winter sleep.

The year is just gaining momentum, so in today's issue, I have some longer texts for you, in addition to news, which you may find helpful. There will also be exciting releases (e.g. Mockito 5.0 with big changes).

After a week of recaps, we're back to new topics, with the fresh Kotlin 1.8 and MicroProfile 6.0 launching first in 2023.

As 2023 has begun, I decided to devote this year's first edition to a summary of what happened in 2022. A lot happened, so it's a pretty long read, but I think the whole thing will be exciting for anyone who has not followed Java closely in 2022.

Hi, in the last issue of this year we will talk about how much Go is an interesting alternative for Java developers in the face of the DeathOfJava™️. In addition, there will be a CDI 4.0 Lite version.

Today will be short, as we'll focus on single announcement that comes at us from the Java mailing lists. PS: But remember - stay for the scene after the credits 😉 .

As we've been covering the big announcements for a couple of editions, we've stacked up a series of interesting releases that we didn't get a chance to tell you about: Gradle, Wildfly, Resillience4j, Async-Profiler and Spring. The main course, however, remains Feature Freeze for the new JDK 20.