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Java 11 Cookbook

Java 11 Cookbook

By : Nick Samoylov, Sanaulla
1 (1)
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Java 11 Cookbook

Java 11 Cookbook

1 (1)
By: Nick Samoylov, Sanaulla

Overview of this book

For more than three decades, Java has been on the forefront of developing robust software that has helped versatile businesses meet their requirements. Being one of the most widely used programming languages in history, it’s imperative for Java developers to discover effective ways of using it in order to take full advantage of the power of the latest Java features. Java 11 Cookbook offers a range of software development solutions with simple and straightforward Java 11 code examples to help you build a modern software system. Starting with the installation of Java, each recipe addresses various problem by explaining the solution and offering insights into how it works. You’ll explore the new features added to Java 11 that will make your application modular, secure, and fast. The book contains recipes on functional programming, GUI programming, concurrent programming, and database programming in Java. You’ll also be taken through the new features introduced in JDK 18.3 and 18.9. By the end of this book, you’ll be equipped with the skills required to write robust, scalable, and optimal Java code effectively.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Bottom-up migration


Now that Java 9 is out of the door, the much-awaited modularity feature is now available to be adopted by developers. At some point or another, you will be involved in migrating your application to Java 9 and, hence, trying to modularize it. A change of such magnitude, which involves third-party libraries and rethinking the code structure, would require proper planning and implementation. The Java team has suggested two migration approaches:

  • Bottom-up migration 
  • Top-down migration

Before going into learning about bottom-up migration, it's important to understand what an unnamed module and an automatic module are. Suppose you are accessing a type that's not available in any of the modules; in such a case, the module system will search for the type on the classpath, and if found, the type becomes part of an unnamed module. This is similar to the classes we write that do not belong to any package, but Java adds them to an unnamed package so as to simplify the creation of new...

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