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Transitioning to Java

You're reading from   Transitioning to Java Kickstart your polyglot programming journey by getting a clear understanding of Java

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804614013
Length 354 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Ken Fogel Ken Fogel
Author Profile Icon Ken Fogel
Ken Fogel
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:The Java Development Environment
2. Chapter 1: Understanding Java Distributions FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Code, Compile, and Execute 4. Chapter 3: The Maven Build Tool 5. Part 2:Language Fundamentals
6. Chapter 4: Language Fundamentals – Data Types and Variables 7. Chapter 5: Language Fundamentals – Classes 8. Chapter 6: Methods, Interfaces, Records, and Their Relationships 9. Chapter 7: Java Syntax and Exceptions 10. Chapter 8: Arrays, Collections, Generics, Functions, and Streams 11. Chapter 9: Using Threads in Java 12. Chapter 10: Implementing Software Design Principles and Patterns in Java 13. Chapter 11: Documentation and Logging 14. Chapter 12: BigDecimal and Unit Testing 15. Part 3:GUI and Web Coding in Java
16. Chapter 13: Desktop Graphical User Interface Coding with Swing and JavaFX 17. Chapter 14: Server-Side Coding with Jakarta 18. Chapter 15: Jakarta Faces Application 19. Part 4:Packaging Java Code
20. Chapter 16: Deploying Java in Standalone Packages and Containers 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we looked at what modular Java means. We took advantage of the fact that Java itself has been modularized. This allows you to construct a JRE with jlink that is significantly smaller than the JDK. You can even make it smaller by only including the modules your code depends on.

We then looked at two ways to distribute your code. The first employed jpackage to create an installer for your application. The installer can include your custom JRE and will install your program, along with an executable file to run the application. This is usually the best way to distribute desktop applications.

The second distribution method uses the Docker container system. Docker allows us to construct and publish an image that includes not only our code and a JDK but also any other programs required. In our example, the extra program was an application server to which the finance application was installed. The images we construct are published to a repository, such as Docker...

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