OpenJDK
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OpenJDK
Summary
OpenJDK is a Java Development Kit[1]. OpenJDK has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- OpenJDK's instance of is recorded as Java Development Kit[3].
- OpenJDK's instance of is recorded as utility software[4].
- OpenJDK's instance of is recorded as free software[5].
- OpenJDK's instance of is recorded as source-available software[6].
- OpenJDK's instance of is recorded as software[7].
- OpenJDK's developer is recorded as Oracle Corporation[8].
- OpenJDK's developer is recorded as OpenJDK Community[9].
- OpenJDK's developer is recorded as Sun Microsystems[10].
- OpenJDK's copyright license is recorded as GNU General Public License, version 2.0[11].
- OpenJDK's copyright license is recorded as GPL linking exception[12].
- OpenJDK's copyright license is recorded as Universal Permissive License[13].
- OpenJDK's programmed in is recorded as Q2407[14].
- OpenJDK's programmed in is recorded as Java[15].
- OpenJDK's operating system is recorded as Q3251801[16].
- OpenJDK's operating system is recorded as BSD[17].
- OpenJDK's operating system is recorded as Microsoft Windows[18].
- OpenJDK's operating system is recorded as macOS[19].
- OpenJDK's operating system is recorded as Unix-like operating system[20].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 9.0.4[21].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 10[22].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 8u162[23].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 11[24].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 12[25].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 13[26].
- OpenJDK's software version identifier is recorded as 14[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include Java Development Kit[3], utility software[4], free software[5], source-available software[6], and software[7].
Origins
May 8, 2007 marks the founding of OpenJDK[28].
Use and Application
OpenJDK is used for Java platform[29].
Why It Matters
OpenJDK has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] OpenJDK is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]