3 ms·
TIL! Thank you it worked out pretty well for the application with which I've been using it the most. Never seen it starting so fast. Are there any downsides t
by Krasnol 7y ago
TIL!
Thank you it worked out pretty well for the application with which I've been using it the most. Never seen it starting so fast.
Are there any downsides to this?
- taftster 7y agoThe Oracle JVM and the OpenJDK JVM (as provided by AdoptOpenJDK and friends) are for all practical purposes identical. There was a time when OpenJDK was still young that you'd probably prefer the Oracle JVM. But since maybe 5-7 years now, the Oracle JVM is basically composed of the OpenJDK plus some additional Oracle licensed features that don't affect many/most applications. In short, use the OpenJDK for your project. There are no real downsides for 98% of applications. AdoptOpenJDK is a great source, or likewise vendors like Redhat who are also maintaining OpenJDK distributions.
- Krasnol 7y agoThank you. I'll keep it :)