The upcoming Java Standard Edition 6.0
Tutorial Details:
The upcoming Java Standard Edition 6.0 release will include an implementation of Java Specification Request 223, Scripting for the Java Platform. This JSR is about programming languages and their integration with Java. This article demonstrates the power and potential of JSR 223 through the implementation of a simple Boolean language. Throughout the example, you will see how to program to the Scripting API (javax.script.*), how to package and deploy a language implementation in accordance with the script engine discovery mechanism, and how to make your script engine compilable as well as invocable the JSR 223 way.
Before Java Specification Request (JSR) 223, Scripting for the Java Platform, (and its predecessor, the Bean Scripting Framework, or BSF), many languages were already communicating with Java. Some languages would take textual code as input from a Java program and return the evaluation result back. Others would keep references to objects in a Java program, invoke methods on those objects, or create new instances of a Java class. Because each language would communicate with Java in its own way, developers would have to learn the script engine's proprietary programming interface every time they wanted to use a script engine in their Java programs.
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