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Java ME Platform SDK 3.0 released ("Goodbye WTK, hello Java ME SDK", part 2)Posted by terrencebarr on April 22, 2009 at 8:44 PM PDT
Update:
A few days ago the final release of the Java ME Platform SDK 3.0 went live. This is a great new milestone for the most-widely used Java ME development toolkit, formerly known as the WTK (Sun Java Wireless Toolkit). The Java ME Platform SDK 3.0 sports redesigned underpinnings, improved device emulation, and a host of new features and improvements - it should quickly become the tool of choice not only for CLDC/MIDP developers, but also for CDC and BD-J (Blu-Ray) projects. Read the announcement by the Java ME SDK team. Or directly go to the Java ME Platform SDK 3.0 product and download page. Key Features:
There is a special nugget of good news for phoneME developers. It is possible to extend Java ME Platform SDK 3.0 with the just released phoneME Feature MR4 runtime. Details will be posted on the team blog. For more background information you can also read up on the blog entry I did for the Java ME Platform SDK 3.0 Beta announcement ("Goodbye WTK, hello Java ME SDK"). And be sure to listen to our podcast with two members of the SDK team, Thomas Brandalik and David Pulkrabek. Happy coding! -- Terrence »
Comments
Comments are listed in date ascending order (oldest first)
Submitted by lmartikafi on Tue, 2009-08-04 00:20.
I need to find out what JSR package contains the new Java CLDC Hotspot VM and then to replace the corresponding old JSR package (and the old JVM) with the new package to obtain better performance for J2ME applications easily. How is this possible? Otherwise I think J2ME is performing too slowly for my software needs.
Thank you for processing and answering this message!
With kindly regards
Nice and thanks for given
Submitted by nave on Wed, 2009-11-04 02:55.
Nice and thanks for given information to us.
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Submitted by kiddzya on Fri, 2009-11-06 06:38.
This makes the 3rd announcement on the front page for the 3.0 ME SDK. This horse is dead. What would be news is some insight into WHEN (or if) the Mac and Linux versions can be expected. -Shawn
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Submitted by terrencebarr on Mon, 2009-08-10 03:10.
@Imartikafi,
I am not sure what you mean. The Java Virtual Machine doesn't correspond directly to a particular JSR. A Java ME implementation is an integrated stack that contains the VM and a number of JSRs - you typically can't just replace the VM itself.
-- Terrence
Submitted by tbrandalik on Tue, 2009-04-28 00:47.
I commented on linux version here: http://blogs.sun.com/javamesdk/entry/future_directions#comment-124083284...
integrated stack that
Submitted by abbeysen92 on Mon, 2009-09-07 12:33.
integrated stack that contains the VM and a number of JSRs - you typically can't just replace the VM itself. -- Terrence .
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Submitted by walterc on Thu, 2009-04-23 10:21.
well, you can be releasing Java ME Platform SDK 10.0 for all i care but where is the mac and linux support that people have been wanting for years?
Submitted by sfitzjava on Fri, 2009-04-24 07:05.
This makes the 3rd announcement on the front page for the 3.0 ME SDK. This horse is dead.
What would be news is some insight into WHEN (or if) the Mac and Linux versions can be expected.
-Shawn
Mac version now available!
Submitted by terrencebarr on Fri, 2009-10-23 07:50.
Shawn, check out http://terrencebarr.wordpress.com/2009/10/23/just-released-java-me-sdk-3... -- Terrence
Submitted by ahmedshakil on Sun, 2009-07-19 11:00.
Maybe if SUN use something called "JAVA" for developing these tools we may not have cross-platform development problems.
It is quite shameful act that Sun does not support solaris/linux and still running behind the "falling" evil empire as first priority.
Submitted by terrencebarr on Mon, 2009-07-20 00:18.
We know the Mac and Linux community has been waiting for a native Java ME dev. tool for some time ... I'm a Mac user myself. As explained before, the WTK as well as the Java ME SDK contain significant amounts of native code because of the deep platform integration, advanced built-in tools, and broad optional JSR support they provide. Migrating/porting this code is non-trivial. To get a glimpse of what's happening see: http://blogs.sun.com/javamesdk/entry/prototype_of_java_me_sdk
Best, -- Terrence
Submitted by terrencebarr on Wed, 2009-07-22 03:42.
To keep up to date regarding Mac and Linux versions please see the Java ME Platform SDK blog: http://blogs.sun.com/javamesdk/
Cheers, -- Terrence Finally, I have been waiting
Submitted by jdkjunkie on Wed, 2009-10-21 19:32.
Finally, I have been waiting for tighter integration with Windows Mobile devices. I have a site that concentrates on flights and I have been wanting to code a java app for the windows mobile platform. And now I can! :) (I don't want to use the .Net platorm any more, even though the website is coded in vb.net).
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