victormedranop Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 6, 2018 #1 Can this be true ? https://www.aspera.com/en/blog/oracle-will-charge-for-java-starting-in-2019/ From Oracle Oracle Java SE 8 Release Updates Public updates for Oracle Java SE 8 will remain available for individual, personal use through at least the end of 2020. Public updates for Oracle Java SE 8 released after January 2019 will not be available for business, commercial or production use without a commercial license. If you are a CONSUMER using Java for individual, personal use, you will continue to have the same access to Oracle Java SE 8 updates as you do today through at least the end of 2020. In most instances, the Java-based applications you run are licensed separately by a company other than Oracle (for example, games you play on your PC are likely developed by a gaming company). These applications may run on the Java platform and be dependent on Oracle Java SE 8 updates beyond 2020. Accordingly, Oracle recommends you contact your application provider for details on how they plan to continue to provide application support to you. If you are a DEVELOPER, Oracle recommends you review the roadmap information for Java SE 8 and beyond and take appropriate action depending on the type of application you develop and your distribution model. If you are acting on behalf of an ENTERPRISE, Oracle recommends you review the roadmap information for Java SE 8 and beyond and begin to assess your ongoing Java support requirements in order to migrate to a later release or obtain a Java SE Subscription, as appropriate, on a timely basis. If you are an ORACLE CUSTOMER who is licensed to use Java SE as part of another Oracle product, you continue to have access to Oracle Java SE 8 updates beyond 2019 for use with those Oracle products, see this My Oracle Support (MOS) note for more information.
Can this be true ? https://www.aspera.com/en/blog/oracle-will-charge-for-java-starting-in-2019/ From Oracle Oracle Java SE 8 Release Updates Public updates for Oracle Java SE 8 will remain available for individual, personal use through at least the end of 2020. Public updates for Oracle Java SE 8 released after January 2019 will not be available for business, commercial or production use without a commercial license. If you are a CONSUMER using Java for individual, personal use, you will continue to have the same access to Oracle Java SE 8 updates as you do today through at least the end of 2020. In most instances, the Java-based applications you run are licensed separately by a company other than Oracle (for example, games you play on your PC are likely developed by a gaming company). These applications may run on the Java platform and be dependent on Oracle Java SE 8 updates beyond 2020. Accordingly, Oracle recommends you contact your application provider for details on how they plan to continue to provide application support to you. If you are a DEVELOPER, Oracle recommends you review the roadmap information for Java SE 8 and beyond and take appropriate action depending on the type of application you develop and your distribution model. If you are acting on behalf of an ENTERPRISE, Oracle recommends you review the roadmap information for Java SE 8 and beyond and begin to assess your ongoing Java support requirements in order to migrate to a later release or obtain a Java SE Subscription, as appropriate, on a timely basis. If you are an ORACLE CUSTOMER who is licensed to use Java SE as part of another Oracle product, you continue to have access to Oracle Java SE 8 updates beyond 2019 for use with those Oracle products, see this My Oracle Support (MOS) note for more information.
OliverA Expert Licensed User Longtime User Oct 6, 2018 #2 I’m pretty sure that for Java with commercial support for Java. If you don’t want support, then don’t buy it. I think that is how it has always been. What is new is that Oracle is moving to a subscription program if you want support. See https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.in...quires-a-subscription-to-use-java-se.amp.html
I’m pretty sure that for Java with commercial support for Java. If you don’t want support, then don’t buy it. I think that is how it has always been. What is new is that Oracle is moving to a subscription program if you want support. See https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.in...quires-a-subscription-to-use-java-se.amp.html
KMatle Expert Licensed User Longtime User Oct 6, 2018 #4 It's like some companies needed support for Win XP after the product support was cancelled. So they had to pay MS. Let's call it "licence"
It's like some companies needed support for Win XP after the product support was cancelled. So they had to pay MS. Let's call it "licence"
victormedranop Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 6, 2018 #5 I dont know. But for Shure it's for Google And kotlin.
OliverA Expert Licensed User Longtime User Oct 6, 2018 #6 victormedranop said: Shure it's for Google And kotlin. Click to expand... What does this mean? As per FAQ from Kotlin's website Kotlin is free, has been free and will remain free. It is developed under the Apache 2.0 license and the source code is available on GitHub. Click to expand... Link: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/faq.html
victormedranop said: Shure it's for Google And kotlin. Click to expand... What does this mean? As per FAQ from Kotlin's website Kotlin is free, has been free and will remain free. It is developed under the Apache 2.0 license and the source code is available on GitHub. Click to expand... Link: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/faq.html
Myr0n Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 6, 2018 #7 Check this old thread here about "test your app with..."
Myr0n Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 7, 2018 #9 I downloaded, installed openjdk 11, configured the paths in b4a and I compiled an app and works without any problem, maybe we should test with more complex stuffs.
I downloaded, installed openjdk 11, configured the paths in b4a and I compiled an app and works without any problem, maybe we should test with more complex stuffs.
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 7, 2018 #10 I don't recommend switching to Java 11 at this point. You can keep using Java 8, 9 or 10 for many years. Follow the installation instructions: https://www.b4x.com/b4a.html#installation
I don't recommend switching to Java 11 at this point. You can keep using Java 8, 9 or 10 for many years. Follow the installation instructions: https://www.b4x.com/b4a.html#installation
