What does it mean "it is not entirely compatible with recent JDKs"?
Of course, NetBeans uses the NetBeans module system. Let's move to the Java module system once it supports updates at runtime, i.e., you cannot plug new Java modules into a running Java application, can you? Gj On Tue, Feb 9, 2021 at 10:05 AM Clement Levallois <[email protected]> wrote: > Dear all, > > This is my first message to this list, happy to join! > > Gephi (www.gephi.org / https://github.com/gephi/gephi) is a successful > opensource desktop app built on top of the NetBeans platform (release82). I > am not the maintainer of Gephi but I support its community of users (8.4k > Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/gephi), and I have an > interest in integrating the headless version of Gephi in my own Java > projects. > > If I understand correctly, it seems that NetBeans (release82) is not > compatible with the Java module system. Also, it is not entirely compatible > with recent JDKs as far as I am aware. > > May I ask what is the roadmap of development for the NetBeans platform, > with regards to compatibility with recent JDKs and in relation with the > Java modules? This would help understand better how is the future of Gephi > shaping. > > Thank you! > > Clement > > -- > Clément Levallois (@seinecle on Twitter)
