That was a response to the fact that Oracle prefers to self-host.
Tom On 2013-06-21 09:10, Daniel Zwolenski wrote:
While I agree with Tom that setting up a Nexus (or Artifactory) repo is easy, I don't see any point for OSS stuff. That's what Sonatype is for, take advantage of it. Setting up your own Nexus (or Artifactory) is needed if you have proprietary stuff that you want to keep private or have licensing restrictions on, but the whole point of OpenJDK is to not be that - OSS Sonatype exists to make life easier for exactly these sorts of projects. You may want to setup an internal Nexus inside for your Oracle stuff but then you definitely wouldn't be giving us access to that. On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 5:01 PM, Tom Eugelink <t...@tbee.org <mailto:t...@tbee.org>> wrote: What I wanted to say with that (friends always accuse me of not being to the point) is that by running a Nexus repo yourself, - Oracle is self hosting - But also immediately compatible with Maven, Gradle, Ivy, etc - Allow other repo's to easily proxy, which improves availability I'm more than happy to setup a Nexus. Tom On 2013-06-21 08:56, Tom Eugelink wrote: Installing Nexus is extremely simple (kudo's to sonatype for that). I've got a copy running myself, proxying all kinds of other repo's, just to be not dependent on other hosting. Tom On 2013-06-21 08:51, Richard Bair wrote: Oracle has this thing about wanting to self host everything. However that doesn't stop the community from putting OpenJDK / OpenJFX stuff somewhere reasonable until Oracle finally gets all the infrastructure in place and the OpenJDK project can then take advantage of it. Richard On Jun 20, 2013, at 11:34 PM, Daniel Zwolenski <zon...@gmail.com <mailto:zon...@gmail.com>> wrote: Why not use Sonatype for your repo? For third party jars that aren't in central, you can upload these assuming the licence allows it: https://docs.sonatype.org/display/Repository/Uploading+3rd-party+Artifacts+to+The+Central+Repository For your own stuff that you aren't going to publish for real but still want to be available (e.g. latest releases of JFX), publish it as a SNAPSHOT. For real stuff, publish it proper into the Maven repo and make it available for use by the community. It certainly would make my life massively more enjoyable if a build of the JRE was available for download for each of the platforms. And things like win-launcher.exe and other secondary assets would also make it much easier to work on the packaging tools, etc. On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 2:34 PM, Richard Bair <richard.b...@oracle.com <mailto:richard.b...@oracle.com>> wrote: Yes, working on the web view building. The main issue is there are a handful of libs (libxml, libxslt, etc) that we have to figure out where to put. I believe these are unaltered by us, but built with different flags to strip out stuff we don't need. I've asked Peter whether we can post the build instructions to produce these libs, and then figured once anyone can build them, it wouldn't be to hard to find a place to put them. Ultimately we're trying to get a public artifactory repository setup for OpenJDK which would be the natural place for us to put all our dependencies like this, but in the meantime we just need a place to put some binaries. I know some of these binaries could be found elsewhere but not all of them (win64 builds I think are missing for example). On Jun 20, 2013, at 8:56 PM, Danno Ferrin <danno.fer...@shemnon.com <mailto:danno.fer...@shemnon.com>> wrote: On Thu, Jun 20, 2013 at 5:21 PM, Daniel Zwolenski <zon...@gmail.com <mailto:zon...@gmail.com>> wrote: This time sending to the list (gets me every time!): Great news! Danno - where does this put us with the JFX78 backport? Can we get a build of this for iOS now or what's needed to close this loop? The good news is that my JFX78 project now compiles via gradle without needing a stub jar. I took out the date picker and the builders for media and web view. So you can download it locally and build a jfxrt.jar and likely use the ios libs that build currently. I haven't poked around too much with the native bits. (see https://bitbucket.org/narya/jfx78) I also have been working on some maven distribution for this, not ready for consumption yet but an accessory build file creates the poms and handles the upload tasks ( https://bitbucket.org/narya/jfx78/src/3fe6c37ebdfbed33d1bdc9ad9d6a2037972de680/narya.gradle?at=default ). The date picker will return when the threetenbp jars are updated, and media when those files are released. WebView I either need to submit a patch to get it building in gradle or be patient. But honestly all three of these rank in priority for me below writing a jfpackager bundler that wraps robovm. The RoboVM Maven plugin is working. I'd be keen to make it work with JFX auto included so basically you can create a normal project and run mvn robovm:ipad-simulator (robovm:ios-device is under construction) and next thing you have a running JFX app on iOS, no mess, no fuss. I have a pitch for a suite of fairly major app development next week. So many unknowns with JFX and app development at this stage! I'm still pretty disappointed that JFX on iOS/Android is not officially supported by Oracle (such a massive wtf? for me) - makes it such a risky prospect for us on the front line. On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 3:47 AM, Felipe Heidrich < felipe.heidr...@oracle.com <mailto:felipe.heidr...@oracle.com> wrote: Hello, We have just open-sourced javafx-font and javafx-font-native! Note that a lot of the code we open-sourced today is a new implementation based on native text technologies (CoreText for the Mac and DirectWrite for Windows). We still have a lot of work to do: - finishing the new linux implementation is a big one - testing - improve on sub pixel position text - etc Help is most welcome, Thank you Felipe
