Re: [8u-dev announce] Future contributions to openjfx/8u-dev

2019-01-18 Thread Tom Schindl
Well maybe mirror was the wrong term - I think now that 8u-dev is force and won't see any changes anymore. A one time dump is what we should have somewhere on git/github. Tom On 18.01.19 09:27, Tom Schindl wrote: > Hi, > > Is there any documentation how the current javafxports mirror repository

Re: [8u-dev announce] Future contributions to openjfx/8u-dev

2019-01-18 Thread Tom Schindl
Hi, Is there any documentation how the current javafxports mirror repository got created? Some of our customer projects are going to be stuck on JavaFX-8 for the forseeable future and while we won't sign up for providing general support for JavaFX-8 it would be good to have a central place one ca

Re: [8u-dev announce] Future contributions to openjfx/8u-dev

2019-01-07 Thread Kevin Rushforth
I'm not sure that an 8u-dev mirror would be suitable for the javafxports project, but if someone wanted to set up such a mirror elsewhere they could do so. It might be best left to the future maintainer (if any suitable party steps forward) to determine whether and where to host a git mirror.

[8u-dev announce] Future contributions to openjfx/8u-dev

2019-01-07 Thread Kevin Rushforth
This is a follow-up to the "heads-up" [0] email I sent before the New Year. As has been previously announced [1][2], Oracle will no longer contribute to the JDK 8 Updates Project after the January 2019 quarterly CPU release of JDK 8u202. Since JavaFX for JDK 8 is delivered as a part of the JDK

Re: [8u-dev announce] Future contributions to openjfx/8u-dev

2018-12-21 Thread Tom Schindl
Hi, Could we get a mirror of 8u setup for github as well? I wanted to ask for that since some time but always forgot to do so. Tom On 21.12.18 22:32, Kevin Rushforth wrote: > As has been previously announced [1][2], Oracle will no longer > contribute to the JDK 8 Updates Project after the Januar

[8u-dev announce] Future contributions to openjfx/8u-dev

2018-12-21 Thread Kevin Rushforth
As has been previously announced [1][2], Oracle will no longer contribute to the JDK 8 Updates Project after the January 2019 quarterly CPU release of JDK 8u202. Since JavaFX for JDK 8 is delivered as a part of the JDK, Oracle will also no longer contribute to the OpenJFX 8u-dev code line (8u-d