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Java 9 Programming Blueprints

You're reading from   Java 9 Programming Blueprints Master features like modular programming, Java HTTP 2.0, and REPL by building numerous applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786460196
Length 466 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jason Lee Jason Lee
Author Profile Icon Jason Lee
Jason Lee
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction FREE CHAPTER 2. Managing Processes in Java 3. Duplicate File Finder 4. Date Calculator 5. Sunago - A Social Media Aggregator 6. Sunago - An Android Port 7. Email and Spam Management with MailFilter 8. Photo Management with PhotoBeans 9. Taking Notes with Monumentum 10. Serverless Java 11. DeskDroid - A Desktop Client for Your Android Phone 12. What is Next?

Bootstrapping the application


As noted in the introduction, this will be a JavaFX-based application, so we'll start by creating the skeleton for the application. This is a Java 9 application, and we intend to make use of the Java Module System. To do that, we need to create the module definition file, module-info.java, which resides in the root of our source tree. This being a Maven-based project, that would be src/main/java:

    module procman.app { 
      requires javafx.controls; 
      requires javafx.fxml; 
    } 

This small file does a couple of different things. First, it defines a new procman.app module. Next, it tells the system that this module requires two JDK modules: javafx.controls and javafx.fxml. If we did not specify these two modules, then our system, which we'll see below, would not compile, as the JDK would not make the required classes and packages available to our application. These modules are part of the standard JDK as of Java 9, so that shouldn't be an issue. However...

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