Thanks for all reviewing and feedbacks on core-libs-dev[1], I tried to respond to feedbacks with this email and send off to other mailing lists.

I am wondering if jdk9-dev is the appropriate list for such a trivious but broad change, so that we can have one instead of many lists, and we still probably miss another. Lets follow up this thread on jdk9-dev.

Regarding to whether we should keep JDK, the later convention is 1.#, and as David pointed out the document also list @since that way, I think we should settle on that.

For other standards such as SAX or JCE, I propose to convert them to the version of JDK those APIs are included. To retain that information, we can introduce a custom tag, perhaps @standard or @conformingTo?

@conformingTo <Standard name> <version>[, <Standard name> <version>]*
For example, @conformingTo SAX 2.0.

Repo wise, I think it's best if I can commit to jdk9/dev as a single commit instead of scattering to dev and client. But I can cope if this is absolutely necessary.

Some changes to implementation classes, as I mentioned, only when it is straightforward. Essentially, I did a s/(@since *)JDK(.*)/\1\2 against all files.

Some changes not obvious are simply remove tailing space, a (positive) side effect of the tools I use so I kept them.

Cheers,
Henry


[1] http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/core-libs-dev/2014-June/027113.html

On 06/03/2014 06:22 PM, Henry Jen wrote:
Hi,

In an effort to determine APIs availability in a given version, it
became obvious that a consistent way to express @since tag would be
beneficial.

So started with the most obvious ones, where we have various expression
for JDK version, this webrev make sure we use @since 1.n[.n] for JDK
versions.

The main focus is on public APIs, private ones are taken care if it is
straightforward, otherwise, we try to keep the information.

Some public APIs are using @since <STANDARD> <standard version> format,
they are also preserved for now, but I think it worth discussion whether
we want to change to the version as included in J2SE.

There are APIs without @since information, separate webrevs will be
coming to complete those information.

Bug: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8044740
The webrev can be found at
http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~henryjen/jdk9/8044740/0/webrev

but it's probably easier just look into the raw diff,
http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~henryjen/jdk9/8044740/0/webrev/jdk.changeset

Cheers,
Henry

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