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A cross-platform runtime and development model centered on the JVM, standard libraries and APIs for running portable bytecode applications.
The Java Platform is a cross-platform runtime and development environment composed of the JVM, standard libraries, and defined APIs. It enables portable bytecode execution, broad ecosystem integration, and long-term stability across releases. Typical uses include enterprise backends, mobile and embedded systems, and cloud-hosted services. Architectural choices involve module systems, garbage collection, and compatibility.
Time until a service becomes available after start; relevant for serverless and scaling.
Maximum and average heap usage for JVM sizing.
Duration and frequency of short and long garbage collection pauses.
An ERP system leveraging the Java Platform for transactions, persistence and scalable backend services.
Mobile platforms built on Java APIs (historically) and JVM/Dalvik VM interoperability.
Processing pipelines use JVM ecosystem libraries for serialization, networking and integrations.
Define compatibility and support policies
Set up the toolchain (build, test, CI/CD)
Performance and stability tests with target configurations