It seems that OpenJFX should continue to be packaged separately, just like any other Java library.
JavaFX was included in Oracle JDK 8 but will be removed in JDK 11, the next long-term support (LTS) release of the JDK. See the following pages for updates on the status of JavaFX in the Oracle JDK:
The white paper includes the following items in its Executive Summary:
• JavaFX new fixes will continue to be supported on Java SE 8 through March 2022 and removed from Java SE 11.
• Swing and AWT will continue to be supported on Java SE 8 through at least March 2025, and on Java SE 11 (18.9 LTS) through at least September 2026.
• Oracle has begun conversations with interested parties in the Java ecosystem on the stewardship of JavaFX, Swing and AWT beyond the above referenced timeframes.
It seems that OpenJFX should continue to be packaged separately, just like any other Java library.
JavaFX was included in Oracle JDK 8 but will be removed in JDK 11, the next long-term support (LTS) release of the JDK. See the following pages for updates on the status of JavaFX in the Oracle JDK:
Oracle Java SE Support Roadmap www.oracle. com/technetwork /java/eol- 135779. html
http://
The Future of JavaFX and Other Java Client Roadmap Updates /blogs. oracle. com/java- platform- group/the- future- of-javafx- and-other- java-client- roadmap- updates
https:/
The associated white paper has more details:
Java Client Roadmap Update www.oracle. com/technetwork /java/javase/ javaclientroadm apupdate2018mar -4414431. pdf
http://
The white paper includes the following items in its Executive Summary:
• JavaFX new fixes will continue to be supported on Java SE 8 through March 2022 and removed from Java SE 11.
• Swing and AWT will continue to be supported on Java SE 8 through at least March 2025, and on Java SE 11 (18.9 LTS) through at least September 2026.
• Oracle has begun conversations with interested parties in the Java ecosystem on the stewardship of JavaFX, Swing and AWT beyond the above referenced timeframes.