Alternative approaches such as ahead-of-time (AOT) compilation attempt to address similar problems, however they suffer from lack of full compatibility with the Java specification and decreased runtime performance. However, these approaches involve significant additional complexity and infrastructure overhead, increasing cost and driving down developer and operational efficiency. Traditional workarounds to this problem include containerization and caching, as well as load balancing, pre-loading, pre-optimizing, and pre-initializing application code. Slow startup and warmup times negatively impact Java application development and deployment. New Approach for Dramatically Improving Java Application Startup and Warmup Times It is ideal for serverless functions, containers, microservices and other use cases.
One of the most highly anticipated features recently in the Java community, Coordinated Restore at Checkpoint (CRaC) represents a major milestone toward improving Java startup and warmup times. Azul Releases World's First Commercially Supported Builds of OpenJDK with CRaC FunctionalityĬoordinated Restore at Checkpoint (CRaC) Reduces Java Application Startup and Warmup Times by Orders of MagnitudeĪzul, the only company 100% focused on Java, today announced the general availability of and commercial support for Azul Zulu Builds of OpenJDK for Java 17 including CRaC functionality.
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