Happy dev noises
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There's a Java version higher than 8?
People are using a Java higher than 7? surprised corporate face
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I don't do Java. What is being implied here?
The company is using old proprietary software that breaks unless a specific java version is used. And don't want to upgrade/switch because it is too expensive.
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People are using a Java higher than 7? surprised corporate face
Y'all get Java 7?
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if your bosses pants look like that don't take his swingline
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if your bosses pants look like that don't take his swingline
bmy thapler
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The company is using old proprietary software that breaks unless a specific java version is used. And don't want to upgrade/switch because it is too expensive.
Isn’t there an openjdk impl in like every major Linux distro repository?
And so I assume the same would be available for windows?
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Is my boss going to the junior high dance in 1992?
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Java? You'll be doing Cobol.
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Isn’t there an openjdk impl in like every major Linux distro repository?
And so I assume the same would be available for windows?
wrote on last edited by [email protected]yes, but that doesn't help if the software refuses to run on modern java
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Isn’t there an openjdk impl in like every major Linux distro repository?
And so I assume the same would be available for windows?
Some crappy software actively checks for a specific version, and you can't work around that.
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Some crappy software actively checks for a specific version, and you can't work around that.
Can you edit the byte code with a hex editor to change that check?
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Isn’t there an openjdk impl in like every major Linux distro repository?
And so I assume the same would be available for windows?
wrote on last edited by [email protected]You assumed the switch needs to happen on the JDK. It's actually that we bought this software that depends on the old version with a perpetual license 18 years ago before every decided SaaS was god so we've got another 3 years left before ROI breaks even
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Please, Hammer... don't hurt em.
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What is it about Java where companies are hesitate to upgrade? Do the Java releases always bring breaking changes or are the companies that use Java have a culture of not prioritising tech upgrades?
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What is it about Java where companies are hesitate to upgrade? Do the Java releases always bring breaking changes or are the companies that use Java have a culture of not prioritising tech upgrades?
Java 8 to 21 + spring boot 2 to 3 brought the need to change a lot of dependencies, but often they were drop-in replacements. That was mostly Jakarta stuff. On the Spring side, a lot of things we used were deprecated, but that was not related to the Java version.
Did not take a huge amount of time to upgrade anyway. But maybe our systems weren't the most complex in the first place, a lot of our applications were pretty small.
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The company is using old proprietary software that breaks unless a specific java version is used. And don't want to upgrade/switch because it is too expensive.
And don't want to upgrade/switch because it is too expensive
Oh boy, you better have no employees or Oracle will make you pay for their existence:
https://www.oracle.com/in/a/ocom/docs/corporate/pricing/java-se-subscription-pricelist-5028356.pdf
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We can upgrade our coffee?!?
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And don't want to upgrade/switch because it is too expensive
Oh boy, you better have no employees or Oracle will make you pay for their existence:
https://www.oracle.com/in/a/ocom/docs/corporate/pricing/java-se-subscription-pricelist-5028356.pdf
You should really quiet down, how else are you going to hear anything?
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And don't want to upgrade/switch because it is too expensive
Oh boy, you better have no employees or Oracle will make you pay for their existence:
https://www.oracle.com/in/a/ocom/docs/corporate/pricing/java-se-subscription-pricelist-5028356.pdf
This is why you have a shell company JUST for your employees that need to use Oracle.
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What is it about Java where companies are hesitate to upgrade? Do the Java releases always bring breaking changes or are the companies that use Java have a culture of not prioritising tech upgrades?
I think many companies don’t actively maintain a large portion of their code base at all. So any amount of work, no matter how small, involves a “project” and “budget” and “approvals” to even assign somebody to the task of upgrading.
Then you have the testing and due diligence from whomever actually uses the thing.
