Browse Library
Sign In Start Free Trial
Close icon Search icon
Account
Browse Library Sign In Start Free Trial

Add to playlist

Create a Playlist

Modal Close icon
You need to login to use this feature.
  • Book Overview & Buying OpenJDK Cookbook
  • Table Of Contents Toc
OpenJDK Cookbook

OpenJDK Cookbook

By : Kobylyanskiy, Mironchenko
4 (2)
Buy this Book
close
close
OpenJDK Cookbook

OpenJDK Cookbook

4 (2)
By: Kobylyanskiy, Mironchenko
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are an experienced Java developer using Java 7 platform and want to get your grips on OpenJDK for Java development, this is the book for you. JDK users who wish to migrate to OpenJDK will find this book very useful.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
close
close
close
Preface
Icon
Preface
Icon
What this book covers
Icon
What you need for this book
Icon
Who this book is for
Icon
Sections
Icon
Conventions
Icon
Reader feedback
Icon
Customer support
Lock Free Chapter
1
1. Getting Started with OpenJDK
Icon
1. Getting Started with OpenJDK
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Distinguishing OpenJDK from Oracle JDK
Icon
Installing OpenJDK on Windows
Icon
Configuring OpenJDK on Windows
Icon
Installing OpenJDK on Linux
Icon
Configuring OpenJDK on Linux
Icon
Navigating through OpenJDK groups and projects
2
2. Building OpenJDK 6
Icon
2. Building OpenJDK 6
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Preparing CA certificates
Icon
Building OpenJDK 6 on Ubuntu Linux 12.04 LTS
Icon
Setting up the minimum build environment for the most compatible Linux builds
Icon
Installing Cygwin for Windows builds
Icon
Building 32-bit FreeType libraries for OpenJDK 6 on Windows
Icon
Building 64-bit FreeType libraries for OpenJDK 6 on Windows
Icon
Building 32-bit OpenJDK 6 on Windows 7 SP1
Icon
Building 64-bit OpenJDK 6 on Windows 7 x64 SP1
3
3. Building OpenJDK 7
Icon
3. Building OpenJDK 7
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Building OpenJDK 7 on Ubuntu Linux 12.04 LTS
Icon
Building OpenJDK 7 on Mac OS X
Icon
Building 32-bit FreeType libraries for OpenJDK 7 on Windows
Icon
Building 64-bit FreeType libraries for OpenJDK 7 on Windows
Icon
Building 32-bit OpenJDK 7 on Windows 7 SP1
Icon
Building 64-bit OpenJDK 7 on Windows 7 x64 SP1
Icon
Preparing a standalone toolchain for 32- and 64-bit Windows' builds
4
4. Building OpenJDK 8
Icon
4. Building OpenJDK 8
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Working with GNU Autoconf
Icon
Building OpenJDK 8 Ubuntu Linux 12.04 LTS
Icon
Using ccache to speed up the OpenJDK 8 build process
Icon
Building OpenJDK 8 on Mac OS X
Icon
Building OpenJDK 8 on Windows 7 SP1
5
5. Building IcedTea
Icon
5. Building IcedTea
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Building IcedTea 6
Icon
Building IcedTea 7
Icon
Building OpenJDK 7 with IcedTea patches
Icon
Building IcedTea 7 with the NSS security provider
Icon
Building IcedTea 6 with the SystemTap support
6
6. Building IcedTea with Other VM Implementations
Icon
6. Building IcedTea with Other VM Implementations
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Configuring cross-compilation between ARM and x86
Icon
Building IcedTea for ARM with integrated CACAO VM
Icon
Porting JamVM to use OpenJDK
Icon
Configuring Zero-assembler with the Shark compiler to use OpenJDK
Icon
Building for MIPS and other architectures using OpenEmbedded recipes
7
7. Working with WebStart and the Browser Plugin
Icon
7. Working with WebStart and the Browser Plugin
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Building the IcedTea browser plugin on Linux
Icon
Using the IcedTea Java WebStart implementation on Linux
Icon
Preparing the IcedTea Java WebStart implementation for Mac OS X
Icon
Preparing the IcedTea Java WebStart implementation for Windows
8
8. Hacking OpenJDK
chevron up
Icon
8. Hacking OpenJDK
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Setting up the development environment with NetBeans
Icon
Working with Mercurial forest
Icon
Understanding OpenJDK 6 and 7 incremental builds
Icon
Debugging Java code using NetBeans
Icon
Debugging C++ code using NetBeans
Icon
Using NetBeans to compile HotSpot
Icon
Using HotSpot dev parameters
Icon
Adding new intrinsic to HotSpot
Icon
Building VisualVM from the source code
Icon
Creating a plugin for VisualVM
Icon
Getting benefits from the AdoptOpenJDK project
9
9. Testing OpenJDK
Icon
9. Testing OpenJDK
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Running tests using the downloaded or the built version of jtreg
Icon
Building jtreg from the source
Icon
Running the standard set of OpenJDK tests
Icon
Writing your own test for jtreg
Icon
Using jtreg in GUI mode
Icon
Writing TestNG tests for jtreg
Icon
Compiling JT Harness from the source code
Icon
Building and running jcstress
Icon
Writing tests for jcstress
Icon
Creating a benchmark project using JMH
Icon
Downloading the source and compiling JHM
10
10. Contributing to OpenJDK
Icon
10. Contributing to OpenJDK
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Becoming a contributor
Icon
Generating a patch with webrev
Icon
Backporting OpenJDK v9 patches to OpenJDK v8
Icon
Understanding OpenJDK groups
Icon
Understanding OpenJDK projects
Icon
Suggesting new JSRs
Icon
Suggesting new JEPs
11
11. Troubleshooting
Icon
11. Troubleshooting
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Navigating through the process workflow
Icon
Submitting a defect to the OpenJDK bug systems
Icon
Creating a patch using NetBeans
Icon
Creating a code review
12
12. Working with Future Technologies
Icon
12. Working with Future Technologies
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Building OpenJDK 9 on Mac OS X using Clang
Icon
Building OpenJDK 9 on Windows using MSYS
Icon
Running and testing the early access preview of OpenJDK 9
Icon
Using Jigsaw
Icon
Building OpenJDK 9 with Graal
Icon
Building OpenJDK 9 with Sumatra
13
13. Build Automation
Icon
13. Build Automation
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Installing VirtualBox
Icon
Preparing SSH keys
Icon
Preparing VirtualBox machines with Linux
Icon
Preparing VirtualBox machines with Mac OS X
Icon
Preparing VirtualBox machines with Windows
Icon
Automating builds
Icon
Building cross-platform installers
14
Index
Icon
Index

Working with Mercurial forest

Mercurial is a cross-platform version control system. It was designed to work with big projects and large amounts of code, which undoubtedly are present in the OpenJDK project. The OpenJDK official repository is a Mercurial.

The Forest plugin is the one used for various OpenJDK subprojects to merge and coexist. It works with nested Mercurial repositories, which normally are regarded as isolated. The main idea is to propagate changes from the root repository to the nested ones.

The main purpose of it is to allow a developer to work with the code, which is a minor part of a full OpenJDK project repository, without needing to make any changes to the whole repository (change a revision number, for example).

Getting ready

First of all, we will need to install Mercurial itself. On Windows it can be done by going to the official Mercurial site and downloading it from http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/Download.

For Linux distributions, there are, usually, Mercurial versions...

CONTINUE READING
83
Tech Concepts
36
Programming languages
73
Tech Tools
Icon Unlimited access to the largest independent learning library in tech of over 8,000 expert-authored tech books and videos.
Icon Innovative learning tools, including AI book assistants, code context explainers, and text-to-speech.
Icon 50+ new titles added per month and exclusive early access to books as they are being written.
OpenJDK Cookbook
End of Section 8
Next Section
notes
bookmark Notes and Bookmarks search Search in title playlist Add to playlist font-size Font size

Change the font size

margin-width Margin width

Change margin width

day-mode Day/Sepia/Night Modes

Change background colour

Close icon Search
Country selected
Close icon Your notes and bookmarks

Confirmation

Modal Close icon
claim successful
Order Page Read Now

Buy this book with your credits?

Modal Close icon
Are you sure you want to buy this book with one of your credits?
Close
YES, BUY

Submit Your Feedback

Modal Close icon
Modal Close icon
Modal Close icon