JEP 413: JEP Code Snippets in Java API Documentation-Introduces the tag for JavaDoc’s Standard Doclet to simplify the inclusion of example source code in API documentation.JEP 418: Internet-Address Resolution SPI-Defines a service-provider interface (SPI) for host name and address resolution, so that can make use of resolvers other than the platform's built-in resolver.By making method handles the underlying mechanism for reflection, it reduces the maintenance and development cost of both the and APIs. JEP 416: Reimplement Core Reflection with Method Handles-Reimplements, Constructor, and Field on top of method handles.This tool will be useful for prototyping, ad-hoc coding, and testing purposes, particularly in educational contexts. JEP 408: Simple Web Server-A command-line tool and API to start a minimal web server that serves static files only.With this change, APIs that depend on the default charset will behave consistently across all implementations, operating systems, locales, and configurations. JEP 400: UTF-8 by Default-Sets UTF-8 as the default charset of the standard Java APIs.The largest changes delivered in Java 18 are: Updates and Improvements to Libraries This provides a steady stream of innovations while also delivering continued performance, stability and security improvements that will increase Java’s pervasiveness across organizations and industries of all sizes. Java 18 is the latest release under Java’s six-month release cadence and is the result of extensive collaboration between Oracle engineers and other members of the worldwide Java developer community via the OpenJDK Project and the Java Community Process (JCP). Java Management Service is included for OCI workloads and for Java SE Subscribers. JMS delivers the information needed to manage Java deployments across the enterprise.
Oracle recently introduced Java Management Service (JMS), a new Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) native service to help manage Java runtimes and applications on-premises or on any cloud. “With Java’s consistent six-month release cadence Oracle is meeting those demands, helping to keep Java relevant for modern applications and workloads.” Accelerating Java’s Adoption in the Cloud “Java developers want continued innovation with modern programming language features, developer experience enhancements, cloud managed services, and stability,” said James Governor, Principal Analyst, RedMonk. “We continue to make technical investments that improve the performance, stability, and security of the Java SE Platform implementations, as well as the Java Development Kit.” “The release of Java 18 demonstrates Oracle’s continued commitment to provide enterprises and developers faster access to enhancements with the six-month feature release cadence,” said Georges Saab, Vice President of Development, Java Platform Group, Oracle. Developers can explore two incubating modules: the Vector API (JEP 417) and the Foreign Function and Memory API (JEP 419), as well as a preview feature: Pattern Matching for Switch (JEP 420). These include the capability to add Code Snippets in Java API Documentation (JEP 413), which simplifies the addition of sample source code in API documentation, and Simple Web Server (JEP 408) for prototyping and testing. The latest Java Development Kit (JDK) provides updates and improvements with nine JDK Enhancement Proposals (JEPs). Java 18 (Oracle JDK 18) delivers thousands of performance, stability, and security improvements, including nine enhancements to the platform that will further improve developer productivity.
Oracle today announced the availability of Java 18, the latest version of the world’s number one programming language and development platform.
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