Podcast
Illegal Argument
Hosted by Mark Derricutt · EN
Greg, Mark and Richard get together weekly and talk about things of interest in the Java community. Greg works for SimWorks (http://www.simworks.com) who specialize in mobile phone software. Mark works for SecureMX (www.smx.co.nz). Richard works for Blue Train Software (http://www.bluetrainsoftware.com)
10episodes
Episodes
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180: rightFolds in an AI world?
May 2600:56:54Tap to summarizeEpisode 180: rightFolds in an AI world? rightFolds as a pun on Mark's recent right vocal fold surgery, healing means we're good to record again, plus IA celebrates 17 years of existence, even if episodes have seriously lacked of late. Last episode Aug 27, 2025 - it's been a while. Does language theory and evolution have a place/need in an AI world? New JVM language features vs Syntactic sugar ala Clojure/Scala features Bun's recent zig->rust total AI rewrite Vercel engineer built Zero, a programming Language for AI Agents | Yeamt Why Did They Build This? jank now has its own custom IR Do any of these funky languages matter in an AI world? Is 'Good Enough' Good Enough: Mindsets and Behaviors for Sales Excellence Is "good enough" good enough?!. A common misunderstanding of the… | by Ted Rau Is Good Enough, Good Enough? (Part 1) AI and the increased threat of Supply Chain attacks How We Got a CISA GitHub Leak Taken Down in Under a Day NPM and its recent attacks Package Managers are Evil - gingerBill The Aesthetic Problem of Namespacing - gingerBill Tooling Highlights from Git 2.54 "Git history" FTW, unless you're using Jujitsu 🙂 AI and Development The Human Cost of 10x: How AI Is Physically Breaking Senior Engineers OpenJDK Interim Policy on Generative AI Why Your Engineering Team Is Slow (It's the Codebase, Not the People) The Reviewer Isn't the Bottleneck Now more than ever: building reliable software in the age of agents | Ron Minsky | Bug Bash 2026 I am not a Software Engineer — huronbikes "Everyone" leaving Github A usability study of radicle Git is distributed, GitHub is not - Radicle brings a distributed forge for software development, including distributed issues, patches, code review, and CI solutions for a resilient forge. HardenedBSD Officially on Radicle Ghosty leaving Github Zig: Migrating from GitHub to Codeberg This, plus Zig's recent firm anti-AI stance led to the Bun port. Thoughts on Leaving GitHub GitHub confirms breach of 3,800 repos via malicious VSCode extension
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Is this still on?
Aug 2701:13:56Tap to summarizeC++ Three Cool Things in C++26: Safety, Reflection & std::execution - Herb Sutter - C++ on Sea 2025 Java Java 25 to be released September 16 New Features in Java 25 | Baeldung Primitive Types in Patterns (JEP 507 – Third Preview) Module Import Declarations (JEP 511 – Preview) Scoped Values (JEP 506 – Final) Structured Concurrency (JEP 505 – Fifth Preview) Stable Value API (JEP 502 – Preview) Java 25 is ALSO no LTS Version JVM Language Summit 2025 - YouTube The not-so-final word on final #JVMLS – Inside.java - no more setAccessible!? How To Upgrade to Java 25 Static Code Analysis vs [[Language]] Servers AI / Agents and [[Security]] Woes AI Expert DESTROYS the GPT-5 Hype Programmable 2025: AI is a Hype-Fuelled Dumpster Fire - Chris Simon Basically covers ethics of using AI (data theft, conditions of data workers and energy costs) and risks associated (data bias, stochastic parrot, psychological effects) MCP Horror Stories: The GitHub Prompt Injection Data Heist Claude Code: Data Exfiltration with DNS (CVE-2025-55284) · Embrace The Red Black Hat 2025 Media Interview: Mimecast's Jason Morgan with ISMG
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178: Java 22 Released! And I Am The Technical Debt
Mar 25, 202401:04:46Tap to summarizeLast week, Greg and I had the pleasure of sitting down with Andres Almiray from Oracle to discuss this week's release of Java 22. I was hoping to get this episode out sooner but ended up fighting it out with a fever. Alert Notification https://blogs.oracle.com/java/post/java-on-macos-14-4 Java 22 Released Tomorrow JDK 22 Release Notes: https://jdk.java.net/22/release-notes JavaFX Release Notes: https://github.com/openjdk/jfx/blob/master/doc-files/release-notes-22.md Does Java 22 Kill Build Tools? https://inside.java/202,4/02/15/newscast-63/ Update on String Templates (JEP 459) (most likely to preview in 23) https://mail.openjdk.org/pipermail/amber-spec-experts/2024-March/004010.html — First preview feature to be unshipped and reworked entirely? Misc Apache Maven 4.0.0-alpha-13 released — This is the first release that requires Java 17! Welcome to Claro! — The Claro Programming Language https://docs.clarolang.com/chapter_1.html Introducing the Daggerverse - Dagger Devin AI Website — The First AI Software Engineer Cognition Free OracleDb 23c Release Oracle Database Free — https://www.oracle.com/database/free/ Oracle Database Free Container / Docker images — https://github.com/gvenzl/oci-oracle-free Oracle NoSQL Database — https://www.oracle.com/database/nosql/technologies/nosql/ JSON in Oracle Database Office Hours: Binary JSON formats https://apexadb.oracle.com/ords/r/tech/catalog/session-landing-page?p2_event_id=15268317198142239082325102977690035505&debug=LEVEL7&session=213101861572582
Transcribe →New Year, Old Year? What Year!?!
Dec 29, 202301:12:14Tap to summarizeIt's been a long time (again) between recording/discussions, but finally, for the end of the year, we locked some time to record. Java 9 Outdated Ideas About Java - Azul | Better Java Performance, Superior Java Support Hidden gems in Java 19, Part 1: The not-so-hidden JEPs JDK 20: The new features in Java 20 | InfoWorld JDK 21: The new features in Java 21 | InfoWorld Java 21 to drop generational Shenandoah GC Why Your Choice of Java Virtual Machine (JVM) Matters More Than Ever - Azul | Better Java Performance, Superior Java Support JDK 22: The new features in Java 22 | InfoWorld The Java Playground - Dev.java JEP draft: Null-Restricted Value Class Types (Preview) JEP draft: No longer require super() and this() to appear first in a constructor Minborg's Java Pot: Java 20: Colossal Sparse Memory Segments Golang What's New in Go 1.21 a Comprehensive Notes | by Younis Jad | Lyonas | Medium Go 1.20 Release Notes - The Go Programming Language [Go 1.21 Release Notes - The Go Programming Language](https://tip.golang.org/doc/go1.21 Go 1.22 Release Notes - The Go Programming Language (soon to be released) Misc GitHub - MichaelMure/git-bug: Distributed, offline-first bug tracker embedded in git, with bridges So you want to write a package manager | by sam boyer | Medium Versioning non-project repositories (config, pipelines) Semverbot looks good, but I found a bug: blang/semver only supports "v" prefix's · Issue #58 · restechnica/semverbot · GitHub DORA - Use Four Keys metrics like change failure rate to measure your DevOps performance | Google Cloud Blog Software Design and Maintainability On bad advice Why DevOps is failing: It's Not You, It's The Tools - GigaOm An architect's journal -Embracing Simplicity in Software Architecture Diagramming | by Asanka Abeysinghe | architect2architect Building Great Teams dagger.io | Replacing your Dockerfile with Go code Replace a Dockerfile with Go | Dagger Dagger Java SDK examples: sample Healing The Poisoned Repository | Theory In Practice
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176 - Better Late Than Never?
Sep 4, 202301:08:16Tap to summarizeNon-tech Music Banter An Updated Look At Concert Merchandise Sales & Trends in 2022 Why Venues Take Merch Cuts The Taylor Swift Economy: The largest music tour in history is a hospitality phenomenon A litany of languages and their passing, software archaeology and the issues of adopting new languages? Clojure - (next Rich) JDK 21 to be released next month: JDK 21 Release Candidates & JVM Language Summit has a good overview. JEP 430: String Templates (Preview) Not a fan of the syntax, but also appreciate it's not just "string interpolation", it makes it very clear you're doing something different. I like that it's easily expandable and not too different from other languages that use r"Raw String here". NOTE: String Template Processing is runtime, not compile time, as Mark was thinking, as with being able to work well with Freemarker templates – which may work, but not as I implied. JEP 431: Sequenced Collections look like a nice improvement for consistency – annoying for library writers who may find it more useful, tho. Mark: 440: Record Patterns and 441: Pattern Matching for switch – having used these a bit now I love them, in places they fit – they work well for Algebraic Data Type style things, but should be used in moderation tho. JEP 443: Unnamed Patterns and Variables (Preview) It's a small win, but not having to name things "ignore" or "expected" etc. JEP 445: Unnamed Classes and Instance Main Methods (Preview) Initially didn't think I'd find much interest in this, but the more I experiment with Dagger.IO pipelines, and with the forthcoming Java SDK I can see this being enjoyable. JBang as an alternative JEP draft: Prepare to Restrict The Use of JNI - JDK 22 to start warning on JNI usage… The Reddit thread is well - as you expect :) JEP draft: Prepare to Restrict The Use of JNI (Updated): r/java Flame threads on the JNI command flag option. Quick Fire Last Minute things: Dagger, a ❤️ story | Flipt Blog Tutorial · arxanas/git-branchless Wiki · GitHub BONUS Material Apache Wicket PatternFly Elements - PatternFly Elements
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175: 18 And Life...
Aug 21, 202201:13:41Tap to summarizeEpisode 175 - 18 And Life Until last week, I was going to open the show saying it's been a long time since we last recorded, but we slipped in an interview with the guys from plz.review - so that's not exactly true anymore. It has, however, still been a while since we've had a normal, full session of discussion and argument. Delayed: The publishing/editing of this episode was unfortunately delayed due to me finally catching Covid. plz.review Updates Github "integration" is available, we even had GerritForge - Home page listed in the show notes, as part of GerritForge there's GerritHub for online hosted Gerrit+GitHub integration which uses Gerrit's replication plugin, and a Github integration for authentication/authorization. Patch sets and comments remain in Gerrit. JDK Related Since the last main episode, Java 18 was released (and earlier this week JDK 18.0.2 was released with various security and docker improvements.) Java 19 is currently in Rampdown Phase Two with a GA release slated for 2022/09/20 405: Record Patterns (Preview) 422: Linux/RISC-V Port 424: Foreign Function & Memory API (Preview) 425: Virtual Threads (Preview) 426: Vector API (Fourth Incubator) 427: Pattern Matching for switch (Third Preview) 428: Structured Concurrency (Incubator) Rust 1.63: Scoped Threads : rust. Similar to the forthcoming Structured Concurrency for Java. Deprecating java.util.Date, java.util.Calendar and java.text.DateFormat and their subclasses - Interestingly no replies to that post at all. Value type companions, encapsulated Project Leyden: Beginnings (r/java discussion) Testing clean cleaner cleanup – Inside.java - Replacing finalizers with Cleaners. Tooling SD Times Open-Source Project of the Week: Adoptium - SD Times IntelliJ IDEA 2022.2 Goes Beta | The IntelliJ IDEA Blog - Switches from running with Jetbrains' JDK11 to JDK17 IntelliJ IDEA 2022.2 Is Out! | The IntelliJ IDEA Blog JetBrains Fleet: The Next-Generation IDE by JetBrains Java / JVM Hibernate ORM 6.0 Delivers Improved Performance Languages Kotlin/Native vs. C++ vs. Freepascal vs. Python: A Comparison | by Alex Maryin | Apr, 2022 | Better Programming Kotlin 1.7.0 Released | The Kotlin Blog Scala 3.1.3 released! | The Scala Programming Language Build Bazel Announcing Bazel & JetBrains co-maintenance of IntelliJ IDEA Bazel Plugin - Bazel Bazel Community Update - 5/16/22 - YouTube Manage external dependencies with Bzlmod | Bazel Apache Maven Wrapper – Maven Wrapper Alternate Languages Celebrating 50 Years of Smalltalk | by Richard Kenneth Eng | Jul, 2022 | ITNEXT Help Microsoft shape the Azure SDK for Rust Shaving 40% Off Google's B-Tree Implementation with Go Generics - ScyllaDB Zaplib post-mortem - Zaplib docs - Post-mortem of porting JS to Rust/WASM Simplifying Go Concurrency with Futures Common Lisp - Repl Style. Dev visually with CLOG Builder : Common_Lisp OCaml 5 and new Website 1.5. Summary — OCaml Programming: Correct + Efficient + Beautiful - new OCaml site launched Ocaml 5 concurrency tutorial - concurrent OCaml is finally here (almost) GitHub - ocaml-multicore/eio: Effects-based direct-style IO for multicore OCaml Will OCaml 5+ multicore be fragile? - #17 by gasche - Learning - OCaml C++ C++ 23 to introduce module support | InfoWorld GitHub - carbon-language/carbon-lang: Carbon language specification and documentation. - An experimental successor to C++ Looks like it's getting a lot of flack on Twitter - Twitter: Carbon C++ Results Security Reflections on Log4J Security Issues Weeks after breach, the Heroku GitHub connections remains on ice Misc Major Version Numbers are Not Sacred Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) v1.0 is a W3C Recommendation | W3C News Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) v1.0 An open-source tool to seed your dev database with real data : golang How Apple, Google, and Microsoft will kill passwords and phishing in one stroke | Ars Technica Complexity is killing software developers | InfoWorld
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Episode 174: plz.review
Jul 19, 202200:51:55Tap to summarizeReddit Post: Improving on the GitHub code review comment experience : programming Blog Post: Bit Complete Blog: Improving on the GitHub code review comment experience | Bit Complete Inc. YouTube Introduction Video: Introduction to plz.review - YouTube Website: plz.review Guests: Dylan Trotter, Matt Schweitz It's been a while since recording, and as it happens, just before organizing the next episode, full of "discussion" on the recent Java 18, and forth-coming Java 19 release, I came across an r/programming post from Dylan Trotter from Bit Complete about their new stacked code review tool for Github. After reading the post, linked blog post, and introductory YouTube video, I reached out to discuss the product, the problems with Github's default PR model, and code review in general. Contents 00:00:03.754 Introduction 00:01:07.236 Bit Complete History 00:02:24.492 What Makes A Good Code Review? 00:12:32.219 DORA (not the Explorer) 00:14:38.308 Bisecting Squashed Commits 00:18:51.617 The plz.review Solution 00:19:08.934 plz.review Stacks - Grouping PRs Together 00:21:36.969 plz.review Revisions: Force push solutions 00:25:37.590 plz.review Migration - Moving from Gerrit? 00:29:34.371 Gerrit and Github Integration 00:32:23.516 Compromising your workflow to fit Github PRs 00:39:41.700 Code Review as Mentorship / Education 00:41:26.759 Github: Social Coding brought code-review to mainstream 00:45:52.124 Long Lived Support Branches 00:50:03.479 How to signup for plx.review Overview Before we get into plz specifics - I assume both Dylan and Matt have some interesting takes on what makes a good review: What makes a good review? What constitutes good review "hygiene"? Mark: IMHO A review/commit/PR should ideally do one thing. What the "thing" may be intangible, but ideally: If you're going to reformat code, keep it in a commit separate from business logic changes. If you're updating dependencies, keep them separate from business logic changes, however do include code changes to ensure the build continues to build and pass tests. If a dependency update introduces breaking API changes, keep that dependency change along with the implementation for it. Laurence Tratt: Programming Style Influences Practical guide to DORA metrics | Swarmia DevOps Research and Assessment - The four DORA metrics are: Deployment frequency: How often a software team pushes changes to production Change lead time: The time it takes to get committed code to run in production Change failure rate: The share of incidents, rollbacks, and failures out of all deployments Time to restore service: The time it takes to restore service in production after an incident The first three metrics I can see being highly impacted by small changes, automated testing and CI integration. These all intersect with code reviews – having visibility that a proposed change actually compiles, passes tests, and doesn't introduce any new security issues before a co-worker even looks at the change speeds up the process. Stacked code reviews promote keeping pull requests small | Swarmia changes (with small being a subjective size), We've spoken on code formatters before on the show, keeping consistency for reviews is a good thing regardless of being automated or not. plz.review The project/platform appears to solve several issues we're facing with Gerrit, and our adoption of Azure Devops: Azure Devops is unable to pull from patch-sets, due to the private rev nature of Gerrit Writing custom Azure function(s) to listen to Gerrit events and manually trigger a Devops build is viable, but not ideal. The prospect of abandoning Gerrit and switching to Githubs force push and squash approach makes me cry, Coming from the Gerrit Code Review Tool it's great to find a stacked review tool for Github, having people getting in the habit of force pushing to remotes just promotes bad hygiene IMHO. Looking at the available docs, several interesting things come to mind: Comparison: Gerrit and GerritForge - Home page - which I've used in the past for some open source work (GitHub - repaint-io/maven-tiles: Injecting maven configurations by composition rather than inheritance originally used GerritForge). Gerrit keeps all patch-sets - and lets you compare diffs between patch-sets, is that also mirrored within plz.review? I guess Github would only track to latest/amended PR. Looks like the plz command line generates its own form of Change-Id footer: plz-review-url which tracks revisions of a change linking to https://plz.review/review/NNNN - which doesn't appear to be name-spaced in any way (company or repo). Gerrit's UI is getting better, but still leaves a lot to be desired – I still wish improvements to commenting/UX were more of a focus. plz.review's UI also seems simple in design (not necessarily a bad thing), UI/UX design is hard in general, the requirements of a stack version control also seem to make it a tricky balance between fully featured, and clean….` Gerrit Migration – Given git patch-sets/comments are all in git refs, is there a migration strategy to expose them into plz.review/github? Is there a potential migration strategy? plz.review feels early in the development stage. Such things may not have been considered, or deemed out-of-scope for the system. Comparison: Graphite — Modern code review for fast-moving teams - Open Source CLI/web dashboard stacked review tool based on Git, designed to work with Github. - Graphite beta demo [December 2021][V2] - YouTube - Stacked diffs for fast-moving code review - The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source (Change Log Podcast Interview). Automated bot responses - with CI/test results often being published back into Github PR's as validations for viable PR merges, do these get reflected in the plz UI, or even -2 rejections? Dealing with commits outside of plz.review - such as automated release commits that push direct to GH / potential conflict resolution (having access to Gerrit's local git repo has often been a godsend). What's the business model for plz - per repo charge? per organisation? per user?
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173: The Red Zone
Feb 17, 202200:54:11Tap to summarizeCatchups Happy New Year! Log4j Issues, fall out, ranty commentary And now PostgreSQL JDBC gets a 9.8 CVE: Java Stuff Java 18 set for March 22, 2022 The new features in Java 18 Mark Reinhold: There are no unresolved P1 bugs in build 36, so that is the first JDK 18 Release Candidate. Binaries available here, as usual: https://jdk.java.net/18/ Java 19 builds are already available MicroProfile 5 out Helidon 2.4.2 released Quarkus 2.7.1 released Continuations [GR-34749] Continuation support independent of Project Loom. #4114 - merged. https://cr.openjdk.java.net/~rpressler/loom/Loom-Proposal.html Project Loom: Fibers and Continuations for Java by Alan Bateman - YouTube - Early Continuation API sample JEP draft: Sequenced Collections JEP 423: Region Pinning for G1 I believe I read somewhere JEP 389 (Foreign Linker) are coming out of the incubator soon - Using libsodium with JEP 389 is an interesting example. Java's Options for Options - it hurts just reading this, let alone the reddit comments AZUL Cloud Compiler Jetbrains Fleet - Next Gen IDE/Editor Other Stuff Apple Removes Python 2.7 in upcoming release of macOS Apache Groovy 4 Released No Such Thing As Clean Code
Transcribe →172: Separating The Release From The Build
Nov 15, 202101:19:36Tap to summarizeOnce again it's been a long time coming between episodes, Auckland's recent extended Covid lock down and Mark's unscheduled and temporary relocation meant we missed out on discussion the release of Java 17 - and with Java 18 not all that far away, we thought it was about time to once again get our record on. Andres Almiray once again joins us to talk releases, and specifically the JReleaser tool. Table of Contents 00:00:11 Introduction00:00:59 Lockdowns and Freedoms00:03:45 Java 17 and 18 Releases00:04:47 Java 17 Uptake00:05:37 Misconceptions of The Module System00:07:49 Spring 6 and Spring Boot 3 move to JDK 17 Minimum00:08:56 Maven Enforcer Plugin: Extra Enforce Rule - Enforce Bytecode00:11:40 Java LTS Releases Switching to 2 year cycle00:14:13 Quality of Life Language Changes In Smaller Releases00:16:00 Java Version Migration00:20:11 Is The Release Process Broken00:21:10 Reproducible Builds00:22:32 Maven Artifact Plugin00:24:36 Introducing JReleaser00:28:07 OSX Package Managers vs Tarballs00:29:23 JBang00:31:10 JReleaser Deployment Targets00:33:55 Replacing Ansible/Puppet?00:41:25 JRelease for Non Java / C++ Projects00:42:10 Live at HEAD00:44:34 JRelease for Non Java / C++ Projects (cont)00:51:15 JReleaser Configuration Formats00:54:22 Upcoming 1 Release and Potential Renaming00:58:27 Lombok and 1.x01:01:21 SDK Man releases via JReleaser01:04:04 Does JReleaser release itself?01:06:10 Rolling Releases and Announcers01:14:02 Closing Rant: Automated Code Formatters Java Related Java 17 Arrived : JDK 17 the next LTE - Java 17 new features | TechGeekNxt>> Java 17 Switches to a Free Licence Model (again) JDK 18 Early-Access Builds Microsoft Joins the JCP Titus Winters: Live At HEAD
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171: Breaking (up) The Build
Mar 19, 202101:45:05Tap to summarizeIn an unprecedented show of activity - merely two weeks after the new years first episode (170) Mark and Greg are back, this time joined by Andres Almiray (Oracle) and Stephen Connolly (Cloudbees) to discuss all things build, modules, this weeks Java 16 release, and why Java programmers should take a look at the rust programming language. Hosts Mark Derricutt - @talios Greg Amer Guests Andres Almiray - @aalmiray Stephen Connolly - @connollys Table of Contents 00:00:15 Intro 00:00:37 Guest Introductions 00:02:05 Java 16 Released! 00:02:47 Jenkins and JDK Versions 00:04:38 var changes = LIPSERVICE; 00:05:11 Improve your Java by learning Rust 00:07:31 Hey Bruno - It's NOT YAML! 00:10:22 Project Liliput 00:11:31 Java Turning 26 00:13:30 Java for CLIs? 00:16:47 Modules: Thought on The Java Platform Module System 00:18:12 Modules: Modules and Versioning 00:19:15 Modules: Semantic Versioning 00:22:19 Build: Hijacking The Maven Release Process 00:26:40 Explicit Merge Commits 00:29:16 Build: JDK Dependency (Lacking) In Maven 00:31:21 Kotlin Standard Library Versions 00:31:53 Libraries should avoid Guava 00:35:36 Jackson Version 3 Changes 00:39:10 Modules: The Lack Of Runtime Versioning In Modules 00:39:46 Modules: Agents And Module Systems 00:40:39 Run The Damn Tests Twice 00:46:00 Modules: Module Systems and Debugging 00:55:02 The Ecosystem Is More Than Code 00:55:46 Build: The Hinderance of IDEs 00:56:47 Build: Mixins In Maven 01:02:18 Build: The Perfect POM is with a BOM 01:07:17 Build: Custom Lifecycles as Mixins 01:10:09 Build: Gradle is Surprises and Deathtraps 01:11:31 Build: Maven Consumer POM and POM 4.0.0 01:14:16 Build: Project Dependency Trees Proposal 01:23:28 Build: Maven 4 and 5 Releases 01:26:49 Build: Plugin Phases and Execution Order 01:33:05 Build: Interim Hacks and Abstractions Considered Harmful 01:39:33 The Problem with Preview Features News Oracle Announces Java 16 Project Lilliput - OpenJDK proposal to reduce the Java object header by half or more would lower memory and CPU usage on all Java workloads. Pull Requests merging instanceof Pattern matching https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/pull/2544 https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/pull/2879 https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/pull/2913 JEP 401: Primitive Objects (Preview)and many other new JEPs landed for JDK 17. Caffeine cache goes 3.0 and with it - JDK11 baseline Links Semantic Versioning git-timestamp-maven-plugin Git Log's --first-parent Option The rise of Kotlin's stdlib and the versioning conflicts that may arise guava-beta-checkerfor Error Prone Jackson Release 3 Plans Build Health PomChecker 1.1.0 has been released! Problems with sorting, tidying poms Build / life cycle order Maven Bill of Materials Maven Tiles / Mixins Crafting better Gradle builds with the Kordamp Gradle Plugin suite with Andres Almiray (YouTube Video) Proposal: Project Dependency Trees schema Plugin Execution & Property Ordering Tests Module Systems Java Platform Module System / Jigsaw Layrry- Including an excellent video demonstration of Layrry in action with JavaFX. OSGi Runtime Dependencies (build is only half the picture)
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