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You would be surprised - or rather shocked - how many enterprises still run on it.
by otobrglez 2y ago
You would be surprised - or rather shocked - how many enterprises still run on it.
- kaba0 2y agoThough to be fair, since a few years ago Java 8 is no longer the most popular java version.
- creshal 2y agoWe just finished upgrading all our Java 1.2 code to Java 17, the Java 6 projects are next :) I doubt we'll get around to the Java 8 stuff before 2030.
- pandemic_region 2y agoInteresting, and a testimony to the stability of the jdk in a way. Did you use any automation tools for the migration I wonder?
- creshal 2y agoThe new code was written by a different department, so I'm a little hazy on the details, but I doubt it. It's a 25 years old line of business app, and it's in violation of every guideline, rule and law it touches, and only alive because it got grandfathered through various certifications and audits. 99% of the work was redesigning the business process it supports to be in compliance, and then write a new LOB app that takes inspiration from the old one, but works with the new process. You might be able to use AI for the remaining 1% mind- and pointless boilerplate code Java requires for no good reason.
- ludicrousdispla 2y agoAre you hiring?
- miningape 2y agoTrust me, you don't want that job :D I've been fighting to get our services to Java 21 from Java 8/11 for the last year or so, I've been partially successful but our main API (and 1/2 monolith) is still a dropwizard app on Java 11
- yardstick 2y agoI expect 1.2 isn’t as bad as going from 1.4 or 8, not as many javax packages back then?