+1 for moving to 1.8.
On Wed, Apr 27, 2016 at 6:27 PM, Jacob Maes wrote:
> Hey everyone,
>
> I wanted to start a discussion to see what folks think about moving to Java
> 1.8 source compatibility at some point after the 10.1 release.
>
> Java 8 has a number of nice features that can help us buil
Hi, guys,
I have not seen any objection since May on this one. I am concluding it as
everyone is cool w/ moving to JDK8 in 0.12.
@Jake, can you send out a [RESULT][DISCUSS] email to close this one?
Thanks!
-Yi
On Mon, May 9, 2016 at 3:49 PM, Monal wrote:
> Here at Netflix, we have been runni
Here at Netflix, we have been running Samza on 1.8 since last year and have
been in production with it. So move to 1.8 is a welcome. No concerns there
for us.
Thanks
Monal
On Mon, May 2, 2016 at 8:36 AM, Jacob Maes wrote:
> Thanks everyone. Sounds like a few want to move forward with Java 1.8
>
Thanks everyone. Sounds like a few want to move forward with Java 1.8
source compatibility. I still think it would be useful to hear from a Java
1.7 shop.
Hey Maurice, as I recall you were running Samza on Java 1.7. Is that still
the case? Do you have a roadmap to move to 1.8? Do you typically kee
+1 for moving to JDK8.
We have traditionally been pretty slow at releasing. I think we need to
start thinking in terms of long-term release plans and iterate faster.
Prior to Samza 1.0, I think we will at least have 2 releases:
0.10.1 -> featuring mostly bug-fixes and improvements to host-affinit
+1 for me. We're already using Java 8 in PRD.
On Thu, Apr 28, 2016 at 10:45 AM, Yi Pan wrote:
> I am +1 on the JDK8 move. As Jake has elaborated, there are numerous
> advantages from 1.8 source compatible code.
>
> As for the downside of dropping JDK7 support, obviously, bin
> backward-compatib
I am +1 on the JDK8 move. As Jake has elaborated, there are numerous
advantages from 1.8 source compatible code.
As for the downside of dropping JDK7 support, obviously, bin
backward-compatibility will be broken. However, moving to JDK8 binary is
not a big effort for JDK7-compatible Java and Scala