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It won’t change for many many years to come. It becomes deprecated, which just gives you a warning.
by kaba0 3y ago
It won’t change for many many years to come. It becomes deprecated, which just gives you a warning.
- pjmlp 3y agoSince Java 9, deprecations are actually removed, after a couple of LTS releases.
- kaba0 3y agoA couple of LTS releases is 2*n years, though.
- pjmlp 3y agoThe planned releases for removal are listed on the JEP. If they fail to provide parity, people will do like with modules, keeping holding to older Java versions longer than they should, use the escape command line options if available, turn back to JNI (the opposite this is trying to achieve), or move to other stack if they aren't that dependent on Java, e.g. ongoing Kafka ecosystem evolution.