This is the first version of the framework to use the Jakarta EE 9 APIs (jakarta.*) and not EE 8 (javax.*). Because of the update of Jakarta EE to version 9, there are still some third-party libraries/modules that cannot follow up with this change yet (from M1 to M5), leading t...
You should now be able to import classes from the javax.servlet or jakarta.servlet package in your project.Note: If you are using a version of Eclipse that is newer than 2018-12, you may need to use the jakarta.servlet API instead of the javax.servlet API, as the J...
Jakarta Batch, Bean Validation and CDI make use of TestNG and Arquillian with maven artifacts to enable composition. Ondro Mihályi looked at this approach and also Junit 5 in the context of Jakarta Batch. Additional context An investigation of using TestNG/Arquillian and Junit 5 to update the...
As part of the Jakarta EE9 review ballot process it was noticed that the tagsdocs did not include the EFSL. We need to figure out a way to add this in an upcoming release of the tagdocs. This was brought up here : https://www.eclipse.org/lists/jakarta.ee-spec/msg01234.html and ...
one for the API and one for the implementation. Another change is the naming convention now that Java EE is maintained by the Eclipse Foundation under the nameJakarta EE. Your package imports need to reflect this change, so for instancejakarta.xml.bind.*should be used instead of...
importjakarta.mail.internet.MimeMultipart;importjava.util.Date;importjava.util.List;importjava.util.Properties;publicclassEmailSender{privatestaticfinalPropertiesPROPERTIES=newProperties();privatestaticfinalStringUSERNAME="admin@gmail.in";//change itprivatestaticfinalStringPASSWORD="password";//change itprivate...