A normal-scoped bean is never handed out directly — a generated subclass is. Where it comes from depends on one thing only, the origin of the type being proxied: your own code, a modular dependency, a jar with no module-info, or a build with no class loader to help it. One example application carries all four cases, and this walks through each — what is generated as source, what as bytecode, and why.
Read moreThe Jakarta EE Specification Committee has approved our compatibility certification request — Vidocq Runtime 0.3.0 is now a certified Jakarta EE Core Profile 11 compatible implementation.
Read moreThe third release train ships all sixteen families to Maven Central, with 1868 MicroProfile 7.1 TCK tests green on the assembled runtime and Core Profile 11 certification in preparation.
Read moreWhy Vidocq moved to codefloe.com, and the complete field guide -- what the Forgejo migrator copies, what it silently doesn't, and the seven traps we hit so you don't have to.
Read moreA user report about a single opens line took us from a JPMS refresher to a split-package bug hiding in our own example — and to a 0.3.0 plugin that now handles cross-module code generation natively.
Read moreHow to consume the 0.3.0-SNAPSHOT artifacts from the Central Portal snapshots repository — the pom.xml repositories to add, an update policy that will not fight you, and the traps to avoid.
Read moreWe are releasing Vidocq as open source — a complete implementation of the Jakarta EE Core Profile and MicroProfile, written in pure Java, with zero external dependencies, validated by 5,650 official TCK tests. A runtime designed for sovereignty, standards and security.
Read moreFrom zero to a booted runtime in under ten minutes with the new Vidocq CLI — doctor, create, build, start, and your first extension.
Read moreWhat if we asked an AI agent to implement the entire Jakarta EE Core Profile and MicroProfile, with zero external dependencies and no runtime bytecode manipulation? The story of a spec-driven development experiment pushed to the extreme, where the TCK is the merciless referee — 15 modules, 180,000 lines of Java and 5,650 acceptance tests passing.
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