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Currently, my rough conception of JDK profiles is a set of commonly-used-together dependencies along with all supporting JDK modules bundled together in a runtime.
For example, here are a couple of profile ideas:
desktop-javafx containing everything necessary for a JavaFX desktop application.
spring containing the essentials for a Spring application. (I don't know much about Spring, but I think there is a conventional set of dependencies that everyone uses).
This could partially solve the problem of jlink.online being slow because the runtime profiles would be pre-generated and stored. Then, if some profile fits your application, you could download a runtime profile instantly. Otherwise, you would have to manually specify your dependencies and wait for the runtime to be generated the normal way.
Maybe this would be a good place for @karianna to also expand on his idea of JDK profiles.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Currently, my rough conception of JDK profiles is a set of commonly-used-together dependencies along with all supporting JDK modules bundled together in a runtime.
For example, here are a couple of profile ideas:
desktop-javafx
containing everything necessary for a JavaFX desktop application.spring
containing the essentials for a Spring application. (I don't know much about Spring, but I think there is a conventional set of dependencies that everyone uses).server-hibernate
containing JPA, Hibernate, C3P0, etc...This could partially solve the problem of jlink.online being slow because the runtime profiles would be pre-generated and stored. Then, if some profile fits your application, you could download a runtime profile instantly. Otherwise, you would have to manually specify your dependencies and wait for the runtime to be generated the normal way.
Maybe this would be a good place for @karianna to also expand on his idea of JDK profiles.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: