Oracle: “Opening Up Java EE”(blogs.oracle.com)
blogs.oracle.com
Oracle: “Opening Up Java EE”
https://blogs.oracle.com/theaquarium/opening-up-java-ee
7 comments
Anything open source, non-GPL is fine. It's important to have the TCKs open source too. We can't continue with this circus that Tomcat and Payara do not get a TCK and can't call themselves JavaEE compliant.
I'd have a small preference for Eclipse, mainly because some specs are already there (like EclipseLink).
Apache already has their own implementation of much of Java EE (via the Geronimo project, TomEE and Tomcat, among others).
In my opinion it would be slightly confusing to have say 2 JSF implementations at Apache (Myfaces and Mojarra). Not really terrible, but my gut feeling says Eclipse would be a better home.
Apache already has their own implementation of much of Java EE (via the Geronimo project, TomEE and Tomcat, among others).
In my opinion it would be slightly confusing to have say 2 JSF implementations at Apache (Myfaces and Mojarra). Not really terrible, but my gut feeling says Eclipse would be a better home.
foundation: Apache
licensing: MIT
licensing: MIT
This has the ability to have a huge impact on the industry, depending on how the transition goes and under which processes things are being governed.
Java EE is somewhat different from .NET in that it involves multiple vendors cooperating.
Java EE is somewhat different from .NET in that it involves multiple vendors cooperating.
True to their tradition, the legal disclaimer on the announcement is about half as long as the announcement itself!
It's important to note that Oracle can't do this on their own. The IP of the specs is with the spec lead so every spec lead has to agree to a transfer of their IP.
Exciting news, can be a game changer against .NET Core being MIT licensed...
Good move Oracle! Don't f*k this up now!
Can someone explain to me Java EE?
Some Java EE specs are already at Eclipse (long standing historical reasons), so there is a small precedent