Java's four big projects are entering the home stretch: Amber and Panama have already incubated, previewed, and even finalized some features, Loom and Valhalla are on track to follow soon. Time to take a closer look at how...
- Project Amber makes the language more expressive and ready for today's and tomorrow's problems
- Project Panama cuts through the isthmus separating Java from native code
- Project Loom enables hassle-free and efficient structured concurrency
- Project Valhalla mends the rift in Java's type system and improves performance
After this talk, you will know what to expect from Java in the next few years.
▚Slides
Here's the current version of the slides.
I also embedded them below. If they're focussed, you can navigate with arrow keys or swipes (they're two-dimensional, with chapters on the horizontal axis and chapter content layed out vertically). Use Page Up/Down for linearized order and ? for more shortcuts.
▚Video
Here's a good recording of the talk. I hope you'll like it.
▚Past Presentations
I gave this talk a few times before. See below for links to slides (as they were at that very event), videos, and other information.
▚2019
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek, Adickesallee 1, Frankfurt
Kassel, Ing.-Schule Universität, Raum HS 0315, Wilhelmshöher Allee 73
Ho Chi Minh City, Quận Tân Bình, 364 Cộng Hòa, e.town 1 Building, Unit 7.10
▚2018
Trondheim, Clarion Congress
Tallinn, Kultuurikatel, Room 1
Riga, Kino Citadele, Room 3
