I would like to use the WatchService API as mentioned in this link: After reading around, I found out that WatchService is part of the NIO class which is scheduled for JDK 7. So, it is in beta form.
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Dec 29, 2011 - Newest post on how to install Oracle JDK 8 / Java SE 8 on Mac OS X 10.10. Download the Oracle JDK7 Mac OS X port dmg file from here. I just tried this myself and had some complications so I thought I would share what ended up working for me: Download and install Mac OSX version of Java SE Development Kit 7; Under Eclipse -> Preferences -> Java -> Installed JREs, click Add, select Mac OS X VM, then click Next. Note that I didn’t need my IDE itself to run under 1.7; rather, I only needed to be able to compile and run against 1.7. I’ll most likely continue to use Apple’s JRE for running the IDE since it’s probably more stable with respect to graphics routines (Swing, AWT).
Has the JDK which I downloaded and extracted. I got a bunch of folders. I don't know what to do with them. Then, I read around some more and found that some nice group of people created JDK 7 as a binary so someone like me can install it easily. It is called Open JDK: So, I downloaded the.dmg file and install it.
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Then I open 'Java Preference' and see that OpenJDK7 is available. So, now I feel that I can start trying out WatchService API. From the tutorial in the first link, the author gave a.java file to test it out first and make sure that it is running. Here is the link to the file: So, I boot up Eclipse (actually I use STS) and create a new Java project and choose JaveSE-1.7 in the 'use an execution environment JRE:'. Under the src folder, I copy pasted the WatchDir.java file.
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And I still see tons of squiggly red lines. All the 'import.java.nio.*' are all red and I cannot run it as a Java app.
What do I need to do? Java 9, 10, 11 Years ago, Apple joined the project, transferring their formerly proprietary macOS-specific JVM code as free-of-cost open-source. Apple ceased distribution of their own branded JVM/JDK, relying on Oracle’s branded releases to include a version for macOS. Oracle has recently announced their intention to bring their Oracle-branded JVM release to feature parity with the OpenJDK project, with virtually the same code base. The company even donated their previously commercial tools, &, to the OpenJDK project. This is part of the shift to a new rapid “release train” plan for predictably scheduled versioning of Java and OpenJDK. Notably, the periods for free-of-cost public updates is now shortened.