SAP is:Ī member of the JCP Executive committee since 2001 and recently served in the JSR 379 (Java SE 9), JSR 383 (Java SE 18.3), JSR 384 (Java SE 11), JSR 386 (Java SE 12), JSR 388 (Java SE 13), JSR 389 (Java SE 14), JSR 390 (Java SE 15), JSR 391 (Java SE 16), JSR 392 (Java SE 17), JSR 393 (Java SE 18), JSR 394 (Java SE 19) and JSR 395 (Java SE 20) Expert Groups.Īmong the biggest external contributors to the OpenJDK project (see fix ratio for OpenJDK 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19). SAP is committed to ensuring the continued success of the Java platform. We want to stress that this is clearly a “ friendly fork”. It is used to build and maintain a SAP supported version of OpenJDK for SAP customers and partners who wish to use OpenJDK to run their applications.
We should note that before this long-running project, there were JDK Release Projects that released one feature and were then discontinued.This project contains a downstream version of the OpenJDK project. And, just like for Oracle, the JDK Project will also deliver new feature releases every six months.
Initially, it was based only on the JDK 7, but since Java 10, the open-source reference implementation of the Java SE platform is the responsibility of the JDK Project. We should emphasize that OpenJDK is an official reference implementation of a Java Standard Edition since version SE 7. Note: the versions in italics are no longer supported. Let's take a look at the Java SE history: Oracle strongly recommends using the term JDK to refer to the Java SE (Standard Edition) Development Kit (there are also Enterprise Edition and Micro Edition platforms). It's thus named because it contains more tools than the standalone JRE, as well as the other components needed for developing Java applications. It contains a complete Java Runtime Environment, a so-called private runtime. JDK (Java Development Kit) is a software development environment used in Java platform programming.
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