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Java Development Kit

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Software development tools for developing Java applications

Java Development Kit
DeveloperOracle Corporation
Stable release
25 / 16 September 2025; 2 months ago (2025-09-16)[1]
Written inJava, C++, C, Assembly[2]
Operating systemWindows,macOS,Linux
PlatformAArch64,x86-64
LicenseOracle No-Fee Terms and Conditions (NFTC)[3] with third party components[4]
Websiteoracle.com/java/technologies/


TheJava Development Kit (JDK) is asoftware development kit for development of Java platform application.[5]

JDK is designed to be mainly used to communicating with the JRE, but itcan be replaced by another language which can communicate with JRE and JVM, for example,Kotlin.^ Furthermore, Java bytecodecan be compiled statically directly into native code only with a JVM but without the necessity of the Java runtime environment running dynamically.

It implements the Java Language Specification (JLS) and the Java Virtual Machine Specification (JVMS) and provides the Standard Edition (SE) of the Java Application Programming Interface (API). It is derivative of the community drivenOpenJDK which Oracle stewards.[6]It provides software for working with Java applications. Examples of included software are the Java virtual machine, a compiler, performance monitoring tools, a debugger, and other utilities that Oracle considers useful for Java programmers.

Oracle releases the current version of the software under the Oracle No-Fee Terms and Conditions (NFTC) license. Oracle releases binaries for the x86-64 architecture for Windows, macOS, and Linux based operating systems, and for the aarch64 architecture for macOS and Linux. Previous versions supported theOracle Solaris operating system andSPARC architecture.

Oracle's primary implementation of the JVMS is known as theHotSpot (virtual machine).

JDK contents

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The JDK has as its primary components a collection of programming tools, including:

  • appletviewer – this tool can be used to run and debug Java applets without a web browser
  • apt – theannotation-processing tool[7]
  • extcheck – a utility that detects JAR file conflicts
  • idlj – the IDL-to-Java compiler. This utility generates Javabindings from a givenJava IDL file.
  • jabswitch – theJava Access Bridge. Exposes assistive technologies on Microsoft Windows systems.
  • java – theloader for Java applications. This tool is an interpreter and can interpret the class files generated by thejavac compiler. Now a single launcher is used for both development and deployment. The old deployment launcher, jre, no longer[update] comes with Sun JDK, and instead it has been replaced by this new java loader.
  • javac – theJava compiler, which converts source code intoJava bytecode
  • javadoc – the documentation generator, which automatically generates documentation fromsource code comments
  • jar – the archiver, which packages related classlibraries into a singleJAR file. This tool also helps manage JAR files.
  • javafxpackager – tool to package and sign JavaFX applications
  • jarsigner – the jar signing and verification tool
  • javah – the C header and stub generator, used to write native methods
  • javap – the class filedisassembler
  • javaws – theJava Web Start launcher for JNLP applications
  • JConsole – Java Monitoring and Management Console
  • jdb – thedebugger
  • jhat – Java Heap Analysis Tool (experimental)
  • jinfo – This utility gets configuration information from a running Java process or crash dump. (experimental)
  • jmapOracle jmap – Memory Map– This utility outputs the memory map for Java and can print shared object memory maps or heap memory details of a given process or core dump. (experimental)
  • jmc – Java Mission Control
  • jpackage – a tool for generating self-contained application bundles. (experimental)
  • jps – Java Virtual Machine Process Status Tool lists the instrumented HotSpot Java Virtual Machines (JVMs) on the target system. (experimental)
  • jrunscript – Java command-linescriptshell.
  • jshell – aread–eval–print loop, introduced in Java 9.
  • jstack – utility that prints Javastack traces of Java threads (experimental)
  • jstat –Java Virtual Machine statistics monitoring tool (experimental)
  • jstatd – jstat daemon (experimental)
  • keytool – tool for manipulating thekeystore
  • pack200 – JAR compression tool
  • policytool – the policy creation and management tool, which can determine policy for a Java runtime, specifying which permissions are available for code from various sources.
  • VisualVM – visual tool integrating severalcommand-line JDK tools and lightweight[clarification needed] performance and memoryprofiling capabilities (no longer included in JDK 9+)
  • wsimport – generates portableJAX-WS artifacts for invoking a web service.
  • xjc – Part of the Java API for XML Binding (JAXB) API. It accepts an XML schema and generates Java classes.

Experimental tools may not be available in future versions of the JDK.

The JDK also comes with a completeJava Runtime Environment (JRE), usually called aprivate runtime, due to the fact that it is separated from the "regular" JRE and has extra contents. It consists of aJava virtual machine and all of the class libraries present in the production environment, as well as additional libraries only useful to developers, such as theinternationalization libraries and theIDL libraries.

Copies of the JDK also include a wide selection of example programs demonstrating the use of almost all portions of theJava API.

Other JDKs

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In addition to the most widely used JDK discussed in this article, there are other JDKs commonly available for a variety of platforms, some of which started from the Sun JDK source and some that did not. All adhere to the basic Java specifications, but often differ in explicitly unspecified areas, such as garbage collection, compilation strategies, and optimization techniques. They include:

In development or in maintenance mode:

Not being maintained or discontinued:

See also

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Notes

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1.^ Although the JDK is a development kit, all its modules could be replaced by another one of a language that is compatible with the JVM and JRE, compiling its code to bytecode. There is a misunderstanding about the JDK including the JRE and JVM; the JDK usually uses both. Of course, the JDK only works with the JRE and JVM, but the JRE and JVM don’t, so the JDK is dependent on them because it communicates using bytecode. The inverse isn’t valid because the JVM and JRE don’t depend exclusively on the JDK, which is written in Java. They are independent in existence dependent of the perspective and aren’t used by the user who only executes the Java application but does not develop it.[needs independent confirmation]

References

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  1. ^"JavaDevelopment Kit 25 Release Notes".Oracle Corporation. Retrieved17 September 2025.
  2. ^"Based on the OpenJDK sources".OpenJDK. Retrieved23 October 2021.
  3. ^"Oracle No-Fee Terms and Conditions License".Oracle Corporation. Retrieved23 October 2021.
  4. ^"Licensing Information User Manual"(PDF).Oracle Corporation. Retrieved23 October 2021.
  5. ^"Java Development Kit".IBM Documentation. IBM. Retrieved27 November 2025.
  6. ^"OpenJDK FAQ".OpenJDK. Archived fromthe original on 7 December 2021. Retrieved23 October 2021.
  7. ^"JDK 5.0 Java Annotation Processing Tool (APT)-related APIs & Developer Guides -- from Sun Microsystems". Retrieved5 August 2012.
  8. ^"Azul Zing product page".
  9. ^"Azul Zulu download page".
  10. ^"developerWorks : IBM developer kits : Downloads". Retrieved5 August 2012.
  11. ^"Support at Apple". Archived fromthe original on 13 December 2007.
  12. ^"Java Linux Contact Information". Archived fromthe original on 7 August 2007. Retrieved5 August 2012.
  13. ^"Java-Linux Latest Information". Archived fromthe original on 19 October 1996. Retrieved5 August 2012.
  14. ^"JRockit Family Download page". Retrieved5 August 2012.

External links

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