Donald, do you know if the iOS version has the JIT compiler? I know Apple reduced the restriction for some cases, but I can’t remember if it applied to us or not. Or is the VM on iOS interpreter only?
Richard > On Oct 7, 2015, at 2:21 PM, Donald Smith <donald.sm...@oracle.com> wrote: > > There is no "official JDKs for iOS and Android", and anyone that tries to > spin the recent OpenJDK project announcement as such is likely just trying to > consume you as click-bait. The recent project announcement is simply to make > internal code we have for some of our other commercial products available to > those who may wish to use it (and therefore we hopefully benefit from any > contributions back). That's it. It won't be released as part of the Oracle > JDK. It's just some source, for OpenJDK. > > - Don > > On 07/10/2015 5:11 PM, Felix Bembrick wrote: >> The world of Java and JavaFX is growing more confusing than ever it seems. >> >> Some say Oracle is cutting back on funding for Java because it is >> effectively helping its competitors. Sounds similar to Google forking WebKit >> so they weren't writing code for Apple. >> >> But now we hear of the looming release of official JDKs for iOS and Android >> from Oracle. >> >> Will these JDKs be the best and simplest way of running JavaFX on those >> platforms? Without JIT support, will these JDKs support AOT compiling? >> >> Do the proposed JDKs for mobiles even include JavaFX? >> >> Felix >
