CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javajava-platform-module-system
Goldfish
Goldfish

Reputation: 654

Unnamed Modules cannot be read

I got really nasty problem that I do not understand...

  1. We have a whole set of util-libraries written with jdk8 and no relation to jigsaw so we also do not have set the Automatic-Module-Name within the META-INF file.

  2. Now we need to migrate a product to java11 that uses these util-libraries.

  3. I created a module-info.java and entered all required modules but there are some problems with the util-libraries.
  4. Some of the util libraries are loaded as unnamed-modules and it is possible to add them as required modules. But for some other of these util-libraries it is not possible to add them because they do not get a module-name based on their jar-file.

From my IDE I get the folloging error:

package 'x' is declared in the unnamed module but module 'y' does not read it.

package x is within one of our util-libraries and module y is the product that should be migrated to java11.

Any ideas so that I can understand this problem?

Best regards

Upvotes: 4

Views: 9503

Answers (2)

Goldfish
Goldfish

Reputation: 654

The solution of this specific problem was just my IDE. IntelliJ does not support reading "unnamed modules" or "automatic modules" from imported "projects" within the IDE. I already started a bugreport at jetbrains.

Upvotes: 4

zaphod
zaphod

Reputation: 165

I use AdoptOpenJDK jdk-11.0.3.7-hotspot and had the following exception message at runtime

class A (in module A) cannot access class B (in unnamed module @0x12345678) because module A does not read unnamed module @0x12345678

and solved it by using the --add-reads vm argument

--add-reads iamdsim.heat.adapter=ALL-UNNAMED

I read somewhere that only automatic modules "read" the unnamed module by default. But i could not find it in the java.lang.module packagedoc.

Edit: It is documented in The State of the Module System

jar-files with names for which no automatic module name can be derived are always a pain. It happens with numbers or reserved words like "interface" in the name (e.g. "db-interface-1.0.0.jar").

Upvotes: 4

Related Questions