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Currently, junit-platform-jfr provides events that are observable to standard listeners.
However, it can't provide insights into low-level events, such as the exclusive resource locks.
Previously, it was decided to only introduce JFR via an optional module because it was not supported until JDK 11. A lot has changed since: JFR has been backported to openjdk8, and all current distributions support it. Plus, JDK 9 and 10 have been EOL for a long time.
Furthermore, there is the https://github.com/gradle/jfr-polyfill project that provides a no-op implementation that prevents any crashes due to ClassNotFoundError.
Deliverables
Move JFR events into the platform core
Add additional low-level events, e.g., for resource locks
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
OpenJ9 should work with jfr-polyfill. The question is whether you'd want to add it as a default dependency, or if OpenJ9 users should add it themselves.
Motivation
Currently,
junit-platform-jfr
provides events that are observable to standard listeners.However, it can't provide insights into low-level events, such as the exclusive resource locks.
Previously, it was decided to only introduce JFR via an optional module because it was not supported until JDK 11. A lot has changed since: JFR has been backported to openjdk8, and all current distributions support it. Plus, JDK 9 and 10 have been EOL for a long time.
Furthermore, there is the https://github.com/gradle/jfr-polyfill project that provides a no-op implementation that prevents any crashes due to
ClassNotFoundError
.Deliverables
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: