> JavaFX was deprecated in Java 10 and removed 6 months later in Java 11
JavaFX is not deprecated. JavaFX was extracted from the JDK as a standalone project: https://openjfx.io/
Ditto with the the other Java EE API’s GP mentioned, their interfaces are available on Maven Central instead of being bundled in the JDK - which makes sense as Java EE is not actually a thing anymore and the Eclipse Foundation took over as Shepard.
> Ditto with the the other Java EE API’s GP mentioned, their interfaces are available on Maven Central
Not all of them; AFAIK, there's no Maven Central artifact for what used to be in the CORBA packages.
Here you go, https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.sun.corba
Re:Rust 1.42
by imtringued on Friday March 13, 2020 @08:43AM
(#22566785)
They are no longer included by default but you can still add them back as maven/gradle dependencies.
For example javax.activation, javax.activity, javax.rmi, javax.transaction, javax.xml.bind, javax.xml.ws, javax.jws, and javax.xml were deprecated in Java 9 (released September 2017) and removed in Java 11 (released September 2018). JavaFX was deprecated in Java 10 and removed 6 months later in Java 11.
Dealing with Java 11 was really painful to the point where it really feels like Python 3 of Java. The company I work for had less issues with migrating to Python 3 than with migrating to Java 11, but your mileage may vary.