- Remove Early Access now that jdk 1.7 is final
- Use a patch set for all patches from upstream repository:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/bsd-port/bsd-port
- Set milestone and build number to fcs b00 to match Oracle.
- Update cacerts file.
- Install unlimited crypto policy.
- Add DIST_SUBDIR=jdk.
- Include patches from icedtea-web for applet hole from
Landry Breuil <landry@openbsd.org> via FreeBSD OpenJDK7 port
- Include fix for Oracle bug "7070134: Hotspot crashes with
sigsegv from PorterStemmer":
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/hsx/hotspot-comp/hotspot/rev/4e761e7e6e12
okay landry@ jasper@
- sync patches with upstream repo: OpenJDK/bds-port
- fix gtk look and feel issue caused by dlopen of non-matching major
- fix other dlopen's of non-matching majors
- change max memory utilization on i386 to correct build failures
- sync patches with OpenJDK's bsd_port project
- require a pre-installed package for native_bootstrap
- The new 1.7 class java.nio.channels.spi.AsynchronousChannelProvider
is not implemented yet on BSD.
- The new 1.7 package java.nio.sctp is not included and not supported on
OpenBD
- Remove some patches no longer needed
- Sync some corba and jdk makefiles with bsd-port repo
- Another datatype correction in hotspot
- Use proper scoping for clock_get* from bsd-port repo
- Use includeDB corrections from Coleen Phillimore @ Sun
instead of my own ones. From hotspot-dev list.
- sync/regen patches
- use os_bsd_x86.cpp from OpenJDK bsd-java repository plus
Greg Lewis's fixes posted to the bsd-port-dev list
- use Xiaobin Lu's datatype corrections from OpenJDK bug
6787106 + additional datatype corrections from me.
- use Vladimir Kozlov's bug fix from OpenJDK bug 6782820
- remove obsolete IcedTea awt binary plugs and update binary
plug distfile
- correctly define DEVTOOLS_PATH for bsd and verify + correct
Defs-utils.gmk locations for bsd utilities
- adjust memory calculations so this has a chance of building on systems
with 256M of real memory. Reported by Dongsheng Song
- bring the the rest of IcedTea's icedtea-graphics.patch and fix typo that
prevented interactive apps from launching. I expect I will eventually
will want to convert over to using IcedTea in full in the future.
- update to early access build 24
- Use GPLv2 licensed binary plugs from the IcedTea project and parts of
IcedTea's icedtea-copy-plugs.patch & icedtea-graphics.patch.
For more info see:
http://icedtea.classpath.org/wiki/Main_Page
- Enable packages since we're fully GPLv2 based now, but still not
hooked up to bulk builds just yet.
hotspot and j2se). The j2se patches are from the bsd java repositories
1.5 -> 1.6 (performed by Greg Lewis) -> 1.7 by myself. j2se patches are
in sync with 1.6 patchset 1 plus the Runtime.exec fix from Michiel Boland
via FreeBSD PR http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=115557.
Also from FreeBSD: interactive JRL license verification. By default the
port is IS_INTERACTIVE=Yes. Add ACCEPT_JRL_LICENSE=Yes to /etc/mk.conf
to permanently accept the JRL license.
At some point in the future I will work on switching this back to
OpenJDK/GPLv2 src. That largely depends on Sun's progress at removing more
of the binary plug bits so that stubbing out the remainder is less
cumbersome and time consuming.
Testing, comments and okay ian@
- switch to the JRL licensed src. why? because it will allow me to complete
the port. OpenJDK/GPLv2 src isn't complete and the parts that we don't have
are only released in binary form with a defend and indemnify clause. When
all of the jdk is GPLv2 I will switch back to OpenJDK/GPLv2 src.
- copy the Linux src files for the rest of the jdk so i can begin to patch
them. One src file is based on solaris code since that suits us better as
a starting point.
has released the hotspot portion of 1.7 under GPLv2. j2se and deploy
(plugin & webstart) will come later. No packages yet since j2se is copied
in from 1.5.
Note: hotspot for BSD in previous versions of the jdk were based on a
mixture of Solaris code and Linux code (for amd64). In this version I have
selected Linux as the base and only ported of small parts of the Solaris
code as needed. Using Linux code as the base has significantly reduced the
code divergence for BSD support and should make maintaining the port
easier.
okay ian@, go for it espie@
