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Modular Programming in Java 9

You're reading from   Modular Programming in Java 9 Build large scale applications using Java modularity and Project Jigsaw

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787126909
Length 298 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Koushik Srinivas Kothagal Koushik Srinivas Kothagal
Author Profile Icon Koushik Srinivas Kothagal
Koushik Srinivas Kothagal
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing Java 9 Modularity 2. Creating Your First Java Module FREE CHAPTER 3. Handling Inter-Module Dependencies 4. Introducing the Modular JDK 5. Using Platform APIs 6. Module Resolution, Readability, and Accessibility 7. Introducing Services 8. Understanding Linking and Using jlink 9. Module Design Patterns and Strategies 10. Preparing Your Code for Java 9 11. Migrating Your Code to Java 9 12. Using Build Tools and Testing Java Modules

Creating the second module

Let's start by splitting the address book application into two separate modules. The obvious candidate for moving to its own module is the sorting logic. At this point, there's nothing about the sorting class, SortUtil, that has anything to do with the address book. We've designed the class to be generic and provide functionality to sort any list. That's good practice in general, but it makes additional sense when breaking it out as a separate module. What we will do is move the code related to sorting into a brand new module, called packt.sortutil. Here are the steps at a high level:

  1. Create a new module called packt.sortutil.
  2. Move the code related to sorting into this newly created module.
  3. Configure the packt.sortutil module to define its interface--what it exports and how the module needs to be used.
  4. Configure the packt.addressbook...
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