

Begin migrating existing ArcMap add-ins to.Begin migrating ArcMap add-in workflows to ArcGIS Pro and customize with the ArcGIS Pro SDK.Migrate applications and add-ins to version 10.7.Immediately begin exploring the following options:.

Upgrade to version 10.7 when available (late Q1 2019).What does Esri recommend that customers do? We have always updated Java in our next release.ĪrcGIS Enterprise 10.6.1 and prior or ArcGIS 10.4.x for Server

This is not a change as Esri has not updated Java in released versions of ArcGIS Engine already in production in the field. No functional impact, which means that no existing ArcGIS Engine applications will stop working on these releases of ArcGIS Engine. After January 31, 2019, all existing ArcGIS Engine applications deployed using ArcObjects SDK for Java with ArcGIS Engine 10.6.1 and earlier will no longer receive updates. We have always updated Java in our next release. This is not a change as Esri has not updated Java in released versions of ArcGIS Desktop already in production in the field. After January 31, 2019, the Java runtime environment that is part of ArcGIS Desktop 10.6.1 and earlier will no longer receive updates. No functional impact, which means that no existing Java add-ins will stop working on these releases of ArcGIS Desktop. Is there an impact to customers using any of the software affected?

What Esri software is affected by the change from Oracle’s JRE to the AdoptOpenJDK JRE? Customers who are not using Java-based add-ins with ArcGIS products are not affected unless they have organizational policies that control the versions of Java installed by applications like ArcGIS Desktop. However, customers may have questions and need recommendations on how to plan for this change particularly if they are using Java add-ins or other Java-based extensions and applications. The upcoming ArcGIS 10.7 release will include the AdoptOpenJDK JRE in ArcGIS Desktop (ArcMap), ArcGIS Engine, and ArcGIS Enterprise.įor versions prior to 10.7, there is no direct impact to the functionality of software. No customers will be responsible for any additional licensing to Oracle for Java components in any current or future Esri products. This blog outlines how ArcGIS will be affected by the changes in Java licensing and what steps need to be taken. In considering these changes, Esri has decided to replace Oracle’s Java Runtime Environment (JRE) with the AdoptOpenJDK JRE, which is identical in functionality to Oracle’s JRE. A major change to how Java is licensed and supported will start on January 31, according to Oracle.
