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Wasn't Java once a "write once, run everywhere"? Not that this affects me personally (I use Linux primarily; and have a Win10 machine for testing on my left han

Wasn't Java once a "write once, run everywhere"? Not that this affects me personally (I use Linux primarily; and have a Win10 machine for testing on my left hand side here), but it seems strange that Oracle supports fewer operating systems rather than more. Perhaps Oracle aims for a windows11-only Java version ... where everyone must verify his or her age.

pjmlp 2mo ago
It is open source, anyone is free to send patches, given that OpenJDK is like Linux distros.
avalys 2mo ago
Apple no longer supports this platform. There is no reason to target it for new releases. Java is not abandoning MacOS.
iSnow 2mo ago
It's only Java on macOS for x64 that gets dropped. Java on Apple's M-type CPUs will still be alive and kicking.
bananamogul 2mo ago
"a Win10 machine for testing on my left hand side here..." Well, the Latin word for "left" is "sinister", so that tracks.
k_dev 2mo ago
Write once, run everywhere refers to the target bytecode running on a compliant JVM. Since apple itself has mentioned to officially drop intel support, OpenJDK maintainers have no reason to continue support on a deprecated hardware. That said, if there is any enterprise/ community that requires a port for intel macs then, they can maintain it. link to become a maintainer: https://openjdk.org/projects/ https://openjdk.org/projects/