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Use openjdk instead. By default on linux, that's what will continue to happen. You won't really be impacted by this.
by agibsonccc 8y ago
Use openjdk instead. By default on linux, that's what will continue to happen. You won't really be impacted by this.
- MBCook 8y agoThere’s no need to use Open JDK. If that’s your preference or you have some other reason (like the fact it’s probably pre-installed in a Linux distribution) there’s nothing wrong with it. But there’s absolutely no need for a developer to switch off of Oracle unless you absolutely cannot move to Java 9 or newer.
- jerven 8y agoJava 9 is already no longer supported. If you haven't moved yet go directly to 11. As after 11 there are no features in OracleJDK that are not in OpenJDK I would think moving to the vendor supported (Open)JDK on your linux system is the smart default thing to do.
- wiradikusuma 8y agohow's the performance compared to Oracle's (in Linux)?
- agibsonccc 8y agoThey are the exact same. Oracle moved the core bits to openjdk long ago. See: https://jaxenter.com/green-interview-jdk-binaries-137078.html https://jaxenter.com/green-interview-jdk-binaries-137078.htm...