Published at LXer:
Stephen Colebourne has proposed that Oracle split the Java Community Process into core and ecosystem organisations with Oracle retaining control of the core parts of Java while the surrounding JSR (Java Specification Requests) are handled by a newly independent body.
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Published at LXer:
Even before the first Oracle-driven JavaOne conference has seen the light of day, an alternative Java conference is being planned for those not thrilled with Oracle. Media company Software & Support Media (S&S) plans to offer a U.S.-based version of its JAX (Java Apache XML) conference, which the company has been conducting in Germany for several years.
Published at LXer:
Google has responded to Oracle's lawsuit over the use of Java in Android, claiming that the mobile OS does not violate Oracle's patents while accusing Ellison and company of a certain Java open source hypocrisy.
Oracle this week made a slew of announcements around the programming language and computing platform Java, which it acquired when it purchased Sun Microsystems in 2009. At the JavaOne conference, Oracle disclosed a roadmap for Java Standard Edition on Mac OS X. The company also announced that it's working on Java SE 8, which it will release in the summer of 2013.
Oracle Java has been removed from the official Ubuntu repositories due to the new Java license.
As part of its acquisition of Sun Microsystems, Oracle also acquired the Java technology. Oracle has the enterprise sector in its grip now (Java and OracleDB). However, we cannot forget how erratic it has been in handling delicate issues like the OpenSolaris project or the ongoing infringement case against Android.
Due to the new Java license, Oracle JDK was removed from Ubuntu repository and it doesn’t be hosted in the PPA.
If you want to use Oracle Java instead of OpenJDK Java Runtime in Ubuntu.
Oracle has outlined at JavaOne, a conference that takes place in San Francisco, the future of the Java platform.
Hasan Rizvi, executive vice president, Oracle Fusion Middleware and Java, and the Oracle Java Development team leaders explained that beginning with the Java SE 7 Update 6, released in August of 2012, consumers and developers have access to the latest Java SE features and security upda
So how exactly would one go about installing the official Java 7 packages from Oracle? I would enjoy installing Java 7 (officially), but I could live with OpenJDK if I had to.I'm curious, though. Java 6 was a .bin file which I think, if I remember correctly, just self-extracted, but Java 7 is packaged as either a .rpm (I would prefer not to use alien to try and make .debs) or a .t
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