Java
JDK 10 is an implementation of JSE 10 (Java Standard Edition) and it was
released on March 20, 2018.
The upcoming JDK
11, due in Sept, 2018, will be a long-term support (LTS) version of Java and the LTS releases are due every three years.
Java
10 is the fastest release of Java in its 23 years history.
The Java 10 delivers 13 Java JEPs (Enhancement Proposals). You can download Java JDK 10
1)
Better Docker support and technologies awareness
2)
Local Variable Type Inference - It is the
biggest new feature in Java 10 and it only real developer feature and we will
be able to declare variables without having to specify the associated type i.e.
var arraylist = new ArrayList<String>(); // infers
ArrayList<String>
var stream = arraylist.stream(); // infers
Stream<String>
Instead of -
List<String> arrayList = new ArrayList<String>();
Stream<String> stream = getStream();
3)
Parallel full garbage collection for the G1 garbage
collector
4)
Thread-Local Handshakes
5)
Application class-data sharing to optimize start-up
time and footprint
6)
New APIs to better enable creation of unmodifiable
collections.
7)
The Just-in-time (JIT) compiler can be used on the
Linux/x64 platform.
8)
Cleaner Garbage Collection Interface and its used
to improve source-code isolation of different garbage collectors.
9)
Consolidation of JDK Repositories
10)
Heap Allocation on Alternative Memory Devices
11)
Time-Based Release Versioning
12)
Root Certificates - The main aims of Root
Certificates is - to reduce the difference between the OpenJDK and Oracle JDK
builds.
13)
Remove the Native-Header Generation Tool
What Are the upcoming features in Java 11, and how will it be
different from Java 9 and 10?
What’s New in Java 11?
The launch date of Java 11 is scheduled for Sept
2018 and the repository is currently open for bug fixes and also for more JDK Enhancement Proposals (JEPs) to be added to the upcoming Java 11 version.
The CORBA,
Java EE, and JavaFX support will be removed, while just a handful of new
features are being added and planned for the Java 11 (JDK) -
1. Local-Variable
Syntax for Lambda Parameters
2. Dynamic
Class-File Constants
3. An
Arbitrarily Low-Overhead Garbage Collector
4. Remove
the Java EE and CORBA Modules
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