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You are a reporter for a major world newspaper. Write your response as if you were writing a short, high-quality news article for your paper. Limit your response to one paragraph. Use the following article for context: ‘JEP Explained’ – a series of interviews on Java 23 features | The IntelliJ IDEA Blog<iframe src="https://www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-5P98" height="0" width="0" style="display:none;visibility:hidden"></iframe>Skip to contentTopicsSearchBurger menu iconIDEsAppCodeCLionDataGripDataSpellFleetGoLandIntelliJ IDEAPhpStormPyCharmRustRoverRiderRubyMineWebStormPlugins & ServicesBig Data ToolsCode With MeQuality AssuranceJetBrains PlatformScalaToolbox AppWritersideJetBrains AIGrazieTeam ToolsDataloreSpaceTeamCityUpsourceYouTrackHubQodana.NET & Visual Studio.NET ToolsReSharper C++Languages & FrameworksKotlinKtorMPSAmperEducation & ResearchJetBrains AcademyResearchCompanyCompany BlogSecurityIntelliJ IDEAIntelliJ IDEA – the Leading Java and Kotlin IDE, by JetBrainsFollowFollow:TwitterTwitterFacebookFacebookYoutubeYoutubeRSSRSSDownloadAllNewsReleasesLivestreamsTips & TricksEarly Access ProgramPluginsIntelliJ IDEAJava‘JEP Explained’ – a series of interviews on Java 23 featuresMala GuptaThe release of Java 23 is around the corner, September 17, 2024, to be precise.What’s new in this Java version and why should you care about it? If you want to know more than just the syntax of these new features – the bigger picture, behind the scenes stories, and real life experiences of experts – then this is whatJEP Explainedis all about!‘JEP Explained’ is a series of interviews with Java leaders and experts that are closely involved with creating the new Java features and can help you use them.The intent of these interviews with leaders and experts is to help developers, organizations, and anyone interested understand the new Java features beyond just their syntax.Interviews published till dateWe have published a couple of interviews in this series till date. Here’s the list of the published interviews, with a link to the interview recording and quick details about each episode.JEP Explained. JEP 455: Primitive Types in Patterns, instanceof, and switchIn this episode, we were privileged to interviewBrian Goetz, Java language Architect with Oracle,Aggelos Biboudis, Principal Member Technical Staff, Oracle, andTagir Valeev, Java Team Technical Lead, JetBrains onJEP 455.Find out the bigger picture of why primitive data types are being added to the Java language and the finer details of the changes they propose, while also getting a quick demo on how to use them in your codebase.Don’t miss the fun sections at the end, where all these experts try their luck with tongue twisters, clarify whether some statements are a myth or a fact, and the super fun section when they respond to statements by enacting emojis.JEP Explained. JEP 482: Flexible Constructor BodiesThis episode of “JEP Explained” coversJEP 482, about proposed changes to constructors that relaxing rules to make them more flexible. With this proposed change, you can execute statements before callingsuper()orthis()in a constructor and initialize members of a derived class before calling a parent constructor.In this episode, I interviewedDr. Venkat Subramaniam, a prize winning author, long time professor, Java Champion, and organizer of theDev2Nextconference in Denver.In this interview, Dr. Venkat talks about and demos the issues in your codebase without this change and the benefits of this feature.Don’t miss the fun sections at the end, where Dr. Venkat tries his luck with tongue twisters, clarifies whether some statements are fact or fiction, and the section when he responds to statements by enacting emojis.JEP Explained. JEP 477: Implicitly Declared Classes and Instance Main MethodsThis episode of “JEP Explained” coversJEP 477, which deals with implicitly declared classes and instance main methods.The goal of this JEP is to simplify getting started with Java for new Java developers. It does so by introducing simple yet significant changes, like changing the signature of the ‘main’ method from ‘public static void main(String[])’ to ‘void main()’, changing the need to use ‘System.out.println()’ to using ‘println()’, and much more.In this episode, I interviewedKen Fogel, Department Chairperson Program Coordinator of the Computer Science Technology Program at Dawson College,Research Scholar in Residence at Dawson College, and professor with 21 years of experience teaching Java. Ken is also a Java Champion, Conference organizer for JConference, and JCP Executive Committee Member.In this interview, Ken talks about the relevance of these changes for new Java developers and how it will help those teaching “Java 101” to focus on the concepts that benefit beginners the most. Ken also talks about how the new feature can help students to stay focused on building strong computing and logic-building foundations and be introduced to new concepts in an incremental manner.Don’t miss the fun sections at the end, where Ken tries his luck with tongue twisters (he aced it), and the section when he responds to statements by enacting emojis.JEP Explained. JEP 466: Class-File APIThis episode of JEP Explained focuses onJEP 466, which covers the Class-File API, which is designed for parsing, generating, and transforming Java class files.In this episode, I interviewedRafael Winterhalter, a Java Champion, consultant, blogger, conference speaker, and author of Byte Buddy – a Runtime code generator for the Java virtual machine.In the interview, Rafael talks about the relevance of the Class-File API; which applications, frameworks, or libraries would use it; and how the developers have been parsing, generating, and transforming source code files until now. He covers the different kinds of transformations that are available and how Byte Buddy, a file transformation tool he authored, works.Rafael also talked about the benefits and drawbacks of the Class-File API, drawing on his hands-on experience with Byte Buddy.Don’t miss the fun sections at the end, where Rafael tries his luck with tongue twisters (he aced it) and the section when he responds to statements by enacting emojis.JEP Explained. JEP480: Structured ConcurrencyThis episode of JEP Explained focuses onJEP 480, which covers structured concurrency and introduces an API for this new feature. You can find more information on structured concurrency and virtual threadshere.In this episode, I interviewedJosé Paumard, Java Champion, author, speaker, developer advocate, oracle, former university professor, JUG leader, conference organizer, JavaOne Rockstar, and presenter of the JEP Cafe series on Java’s YouTube channel.José started the interview by discussing who this JEP is for and the benefits and shortcomings of structured concurrency. He then went on to highlight the essence of structured concurrency – how it makes it easy to debug, test, and observe concurrent applications. He also demonstrated structured concurrency using hands-on examples.Don’t miss the fun segments at the end, where José tries his luck with tongue twisters, and the part when he responds to statements by enacting emojis.In the last section, José mentioned a couple of unconferences. Here are the links to them if you are interested:Jalapeño, MexicoJChateau, FranceJAlbas, ScotlandJCrete, GreeceInterviews in pipelineWe are planning, recording or editing more JEP Explained interviews and we’ll publish them soon. You can expect to view interviews on the following listed JEPs:JEP 467: Markdown Documentation CommentsJEP 469: Vector API (Eighth Incubator)JEP 473: Stream GatherersJEP 471: Deprecate the Memory-Access Methods in sun.misc.Unsafe for RemovalJEP 474: ZGC: Generational Mode by DefaultJEP 476: Module Import DeclarationsSummaryWith JEP Explained Interview series, we hope to help you not just understand and use new Java features, but also know about their stories, their relevance and importance. We want you to understand Java features beyond their syntax by bringing to you insights from JEP owners and authors, or leaders and experts with hands-on experience.Happy watching and learning!EAPjavaJava23NewsShareFacebookTwitterLinkedinPrev postIntelliJ IDEA 2024.2.1 Is OutSubscribe to IntelliJ IDEA Blog updatesSubscribe formBy submitting this form, I agree to the JetBrainsPrivacy PolicyNotification iconBy submitting this form, I agree that JetBrains s.r.o. ("JetBrains") may use my name, email address, and location data to send me newsletters, including commercial communications, and to process my personal data for this purpose. I agree that JetBrains may process said data usingthird-partyservices for this purpose in accordance with theJetBrains Privacy Policy. I understand that I can revoke this consent at any time inmy profile. In addition, an unsubscribe link is included in each email.SubmitThanks, we've got you!Discover moreJava Annotated Monthly – August 2024Welcome to this month's Java Annotated Monthly!  As always, we bring you the latest Java news and updates on related technologies. This edition features a special section with Sebastian Daschner, who shares his favorite picks for July. You'll also find helpful articles on Java 23, a snapshot…Irina MariasovaIs Java Still Relevant Nowadays?One of the biggest challenges for technologies nowadays is keeping up to date with the latest developments, remaining relevant to the demands of modern business, and continuing to provide added value for users. The world is changing faster than ever before, and the pace of this change shows no signs…Irina MariasovaUsing Dev Containers in JetBrains IDEs – Part 1As cloud technologies and containerization evolve, we enter a new era of software development where flexibility, scalability, and efficiency become key requirements for any project. Dev Containers, or development containers, represent an approach to creating developer workspaces that allows you to f…Yuri TrukhinJava Annotated Monthly – July 2024Welcome to the July edition of Java Annotated Monthly! We're excited to feature insights from the ever-brilliant Trisha Gee, who’s been busy curating some top-class content over the past month. This edition is packed with Java news and tips, including a spotlight on the upcoming Java 23. You'l…Irina MariasovaPrivacy & SecurityTerms of UseLegalGenuine toolsTwitterFacebookLinkedinInstagramYoutubeRSSTiktokMerchandise store iconMerchandise storeCopyright © 2000 JetBrains s.r.o.

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Tell me about the latest Java version

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https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2024/09/jep-explained-a-series-of-interviews-on-java-23-features/

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Java 23, set to be released on September 17, 2024, is generating significant buzz with its array of new features aimed at enhancing developer efficiency and simplifying code practices. The forthcoming version includes enhancements like flexible constructor bodies, allowing the execution of statements before invoking parent class constructors, and implicit class declarations, easing the learning curve for new developers. Moreover, Java 23 introduces primitive types in patterns and structured concurrency to streamline concurrent applications. The "JEP Explained" series offers detailed insight through expert interviews, providing a deeper understanding of these features beyond their syntax, thus preparing developers to effectively utilize the language's evolutionary tools.