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Let's talk about exceptions ...
How do you handle exceptions? Do you think upfront about the type of exceptions that you want to catch or do you just let
the outside world handle it?
-- Jeroen van Bergen in JW Blogs
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November 22, 2004—Sun Microsystems has posted a prerelease, "snapshot" version of J2SE 6.0, code-named Mustang, which represents the next generation of the Java platform.
The snapshot is an early version of the code for developer perusal and includes the latest features and fixes to the platform.
"We just stuck the source code for the next generation of the Java platform on the Web," said Matt Thompson, director of developer outreach and open source strategy at Sun, during an SDForum open source event.
"The sources and binaries are there," Thompson said.
Main themes of Mustang include ease-of-development, performance, and Web services. The estimated time of delivery for the general-release version of J2SE 6.0 is spring 2006.
The code is offered via a Java research license under an open source format. Despite the open source availability of the early Mustang code, Sun still maintains its position that Java projects conform to the Java specification to maintain compatibility and that the platform itself will not be open source.
The implications of offering the code through the research license are still under investigation, Thompson said.
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