From: tom on 11 Jan 2010 17:18 X-No-Archive: Yes hi... looking over the net, trying to figure out the diff between javajdk with redhat, and the sun/ibmjdk.. any good sites that expain the diff? thanks
From: Arne Vajhøj on 11 Jan 2010 17:36 On 11-01-2010 17:18, tom wrote: > looking over the net, trying to figure out the diff between javajdk > with redhat, and the sun/ibmjdk.. > > any good sites that expain the diff? You should write your Java code, so that it works with any Java implementation following the standard for a specific version. If you are curious then I would expect SUN JDK to be practically the same as OpenJDK, but IBM JDK to have some different implementations of some things. Arne
From: Lew on 11 Jan 2010 17:50 tom wrote: >> looking over the net, trying to figure out the diff between javajdk >> with redhat, and the sun/ibmjdk.. >> >> any good sites that expain the diff? > <http://openjdk.org/> <http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/jdk/> You will have to navigate about a bit and ponder/correlate the information these sites give. Arne Vajhøj wrote: > You should write your Java code, so that it works with any > Java implementation following the standard for a specific > version. > > If you are curious then I would expect SUN JDK to be > practically the same as OpenJDK, but IBM JDK to have > some different implementations of some things. > The OpenJDK site is fairly explicit if not overly detailed about how much of the Sun JDK has been open-sourced so far. Essentially OpenJDK is the Sun JDK, or will be. Some of the differences from the IBM JDK are not documented, at least that I've found. For example, IBM's JRE includes JARs, or has included JARs, in the extensions directory, in effect tailoring the Java language to IBM's specifics. I haven't seen that explicitly documented. However, that's not strictly a language difference but an environment one. The JDKs/JREs must support the same language to legally earn the name "Java". -- Lew
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