#JAVA IDE ON FOR ARM PRO#
Our Surface X Pro line runs on ARM hardware and in 2017 we announced our intent to trial ARM on our cloud infrastructure. Verburg: Microsoft has two areas of interest with regard to ARM.
Why did you get started with ARM? Which was the most challenging problem to tackle? How did it go? What would you have done differently? InfoQ: This is the first big contribution from MS to OpenJDK. Prior to Microsoft, I worked as the performance architect for managed runtimes at Arm. I have mostly been working on the performance side of things working with optimizing the apps, the JVM, the GC heuristics, and making sure that the generated code sympathizes with the underlying hardware. I have worked with OpenJDK since Sun started the project/effort back in 2006. My day-to-day work involves improving OpenJDK’s Hotspot VM. Monica Beckwith: Hello, I am Monica and I am the lead of OpenJDK’s Windows on Arm64 project. There are some rumors that I'm the "Diabolical Developer", but since I'm a manager that can't be true -).
Some of you may know me previously from my role as CEO of jClarity (who MSFT acquired last year) or as one of the Steering Committee members at AdoptOpenJDK or at Jakarta EE. Martijn Verburg: Hi all, I'm Martijn Verburg and I'm the principal SWE group manager for the Java Engineering Group at Microsoft. Can we start by asking you to introduce yourselves and describe your roles and day-to-day at Microsoft? InfoQ: Thank you for taking the time to answer some questions for our readers. Is it already possible to switch to a Surface Pro as your Java developing machine? Can we benefit from the performance of ARM processors on Azure? InfoQ reached out to her and Martijn Verburg, principal SWE group manager for the Java Engineering Group, to explore more what this means for the Java community. The porting effort was the first project led by Monica Beckwith since she joined Microsoft.
#JAVA IDE ON FOR ARM WINDOWS 10#
Specifically, that means that one can develop and run Java code on Windows 10 ARM operating machines. Microsoft’s enthusiasm for ARM processors with its availability on notebooks and lately in cloud environments, has been taken one step further. This summer, Microsoft made its first big contribution to OpenJDK: the first phase of porting OpenJDK to Windows 10 ARM (AArch64).
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