As part of the change in ownership of Java EE (Enterprise Edition) from Oracle to the Eclipse Foundation, how Java EE works and is managed are starting to change.For one, Oracle is making the Java EE technology compatibility kits (TCK), which ascertain if an implementation is compliant with Java, available via open source.
Eclipse Executive Directornbsp;Milinkovich called this “a very fundamental change to the dynamics of this ecosystem.”[ Discover 2017rsquo;s best open source software for enterprise: The Bossie Award winners. | Track the latest trends in open source with InfoWorldrsquo;s Open Source Report newsletter. ]Under the open-sourcing of the TCKs, users themselves can test for compliance instead of relying on whatnbsp;Milinkovich termed the previous “pay-to-play modelrdquo; to confirm compliancemdash;with Oracle using the TCKs as a way to exercise control over the Java EE ecosystem, he said.
This open-sourcing of the TCKs should hopefully bring other providers to Java EE table, building implementations, Milinkovich added.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
Eclipse Executive Directornbsp;Milinkovich called this “a very fundamental change to the dynamics of this ecosystem.”[ Discover 2017rsquo;s best open source software for enterprise: The Bossie Award winners. | Track the latest trends in open source with InfoWorldrsquo;s Open Source Report newsletter. ]Under the open-sourcing of the TCKs, users themselves can test for compliance instead of relying on whatnbsp;Milinkovich termed the previous “pay-to-play modelrdquo; to confirm compliancemdash;with Oracle using the TCKs as a way to exercise control over the Java EE ecosystem, he said.
This open-sourcing of the TCKs should hopefully bring other providers to Java EE table, building implementations, Milinkovich added.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here