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  4. Servlet 4 Public Review Starts Now!

Servlet 4 Public Review Starts Now!

Servlet 4 brings first-class, core standards based HTTP/2 support to the server-side Java ecosystem. Most changes in Servlet 4 should be transparent to developers.

Reza Rahman user avatar by
Reza Rahman
CORE ·
Apr. 25, 17 · Presentation
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Servlet 4 has just posted a public review (this is the last step before the proposed final specification). Servlet 4 is easily one of the most critical components of Java EE 8. The primary aim of Servlet 4 is to bring first-class, core standards based HTTP/2 support to the server-side Java ecosystem. Most of the changes in Servlet 4 (with the exception of things like the server push API) should be transparent to developers and are enforced in terms of requirements for Servlet 4 implementations to fully support HTTP/2. A decent resource to learn more about Servlet 4 and HTTP/2 should be my slide deck:

HTTP/2 and What it Means for the Java EE Ecosystem from Reza Rahman.

You can download and take a look at the draft specification itself from the JCP site. While this is essentially the final stretch for Servlet 4, below are some ways you can still engage; most of it comes directly from the Adopt-a-JSR page I drafted while still at Oracle. The Servlet 4 specification lead Ed Burns has also asked for specific help in testing out the server-push feature. His write-up is also a great introduction to the feature.

  • You can still join the specification itself as an expert or a contributor via the JCP page for the specification.
  • You can have your JUG officially support the standard through Adopt-a-JSR.
  • You can join the discussion without any ceremony by subscribing to the Servlet specification user alias.
  • You can share ideas and feedback by entering issues in the public issue tracker.
  • You can read the public review specification now.
  • You can try out the reference implementation now.
  • You can write or speak about Servlet 4 now.
  • You can encourage others to participate.

The next step is up to you. You can be a real part of Java's ongoing success. If you have any questions, I am happy to try to help- just drop me a note anytime.

Java EE Java (programming language) Reference implementation Joins (concurrency library) Implementation push Requirement Drops (app) dev

Published at DZone with permission of Reza Rahman, DZone MVB. See the original article here.

Opinions expressed by DZone contributors are their own.

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