Abstract: Techniques for identifying permitted illegal access operations in a module system are disclosed. An operation, expressed in a first module, that attempts to access a module element of a second module is identified. Based on a module declaration associated with the second module, the module element is determined inaccessible to the first module. Additionally or alternatively, based on an access modifier associated with the module element, the module element is determined inaccessible to the operation. The operation is determined as an illegal access operation. The illegal access operation is permitted to access the module element. A warning corresponding to the illegal access operation is generated.

Abstract: A bridge module is generated to bridge standard modules in a module system and non-module code in a non-module system. The bridge module includes explicit dependencies associated with a namespace, such as a dependency path corresponding to the non-module code. The bridge module exposes packages of the non-module code at least to the standard modules. Operations are performed on a code base that uses standard modules, bridge modules, and non-module code.

Abstract: Techniques for managing split packages in a module system are disclosed. A code conflict exists between two packages, in different modules, based at least in part on the packages being named identically and including executable code. No code conflict exists between two other identically-named packages, in different modules, based at least in part on the packages not including any executable code. Managing split packages may be based, at least in part, on module membership records associated with the modules.

Abstract: Access to a module element within a first module by a second module is prohibited if the module element within the first module has not been exposed to the second module. If a particular module element within a first module has been exposed to a second module, then access to the particular module element by the second module may or may not be allowed depending on: (a) whether the particular module element has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (b) whether a second exposed module element, which includes the particular module element, has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (c) a level of access associated with the operation that attempts to access the particular module element of the first module, and/or (d) whether an accessibility override configuration is set for accessing the particular module element.

Abstract: Techniques for managing split packages in a module system are disclosed. A code conflict exists between two packages, in different modules, based at least in part on the packages being named identically and including executable code. No code conflict exists between two other identically-named packages, in different modules, based at least in part on the packages not including any executable code. Managing split packages may be based, at least in part, on module membership records associated with the modules.

Abstract: Access to a module element within a first module by a second module is prohibited if the module element within the first module has not been exposed to the second module. If a particular module element within a first module has been exposed to a second module, then access to the particular module element by the second module may or may not be allowed depending on: (a) whether the particular module element has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (b) whether a second exposed module element, which includes the particular module element, has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (c) a level of access associated with the operation that attempts to access the particular module element of the first module, and/or (d) whether an accessibility override configuration is set for accessing the particular module element.

Abstract: Access to a module element within a first module by a second module is prohibited if the module element within the first module has not been exposed to the second module. If a particular module element within a first module has been exposed to a second module, then access to the particular module element by the second module may or may not be allowed depending on: (a) whether the particular module element has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (b) whether a second exposed module element, which includes the particular module element, has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (c) a level of access associated with the operation that attempts to access the particular module element of the first module, and/or (d) whether an accessibility override configuration is set for accessing the particular module element.

Abstract: A serial form of a serializable exposed first module element of a module in a module system is analyzed. An unexposed and/or inaccessible second module element expressed in the serial form is identified as a potential error condition. A corrective execution is executed and/or a warning is presented.

Abstract: Access to a module element within a first module by a second module is prohibited if the module element within the first module has not been exposed to the second module. If a particular module element within a first module has been exposed to a second module, then access to the particular module element by the second module may or may not be allowed depending on: (a) whether the particular module element has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (b) whether a second exposed module element, which includes the particular module element, has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (c) a level of access associated with the operation that attempts to access the particular module element of the first module, and/or (d) whether an accessibility override configuration is set for accessing the particular module element.

Abstract: Techniques for identifying permitted illegal access operations in a module system are disclosed. An operation, expressed in a first module, that attempts to access a module element of a second module is identified. Based on a module declaration associated with the second module, the module element is determined inaccessible to the first module. Additionally or alternatively, based on an access modifier associated with the module element, the module element is determined inaccessible to the operation. The operation is determined as an illegal access operation. The illegal access operation is permitted to access the module element. A warning corresponding to the illegal access operation is generated.

Abstract: A bridge module is generated to bridge standard modules in a module system and non-module code in a non-module system. The bridge module includes explicit dependencies associated with a namespace, such as a dependency path corresponding to the non-module code. The bridge module exposes packages of the non-module code at least to the standard modules. Operations are performed on a code base that uses standard modules, bridge modules, and non-module code.

Abstract: A serial form of a serializable exposed first module element of a module in a module system is analyzed. An unexposed and/or inaccessible second module element expressed in the serial form is identified as a potential error condition. A corrective execution is executed and/or a warning is presented.

Abstract: A bridge module is generated to bridge standard modules in a module system and non-module code in a non-module system. The bridge module includes explicit dependencies associated with a namespace, such as a dependency path corresponding to the non-module code. The bridge module exposes packages of the non-module code at least to the standard modules. Operations are performed on a code base that uses standard modules, bridge modules, and non-module code.

Abstract: A bridge module is generated to bridge standard modules in a module system and non-module code in a non-module system. The bridge module includes explicit dependencies associated with a namespace, such as a dependency path corresponding to the non-module code. The bridge module exposes packages of the non-module code at least to the standard modules. Operations are performed on a code base that uses standard modules, bridge modules, and non-module code.

Abstract: Access to a module element within a first module by a second module is prohibited if the module element within the first module has not been exposed to the second module. If a particular module element within a first module has been exposed to a second module, then access to the particular module element by the second module may or may not be allowed depending on: (a) whether the particular module element has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (b) whether a second exposed module element, which includes the particular module element, has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (c) a level of access associated with the operation that attempts to access the particular module element of the first module, and/or (d) whether an accessibility override configuration is set for accessing the particular module element.

Abstract: Access to a module element within a first module by a second module is prohibited if the module element within the first module has not been exposed to the second module. If a particular module element within a first module has been exposed to a second module, then access to the particular module element by the second module may or may not be allowed depending on: (a) whether the particular module element has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (b) whether a second exposed module element, which includes the particular module element, has been declared with a public or non-public access modifier, (c) a level of access associated with the operation that attempts to access the particular module element of the first module, and/or (d) whether an accessibility override configuration is set for accessing the particular module element.

Abstract: A bridge module is generated to bridge standard modules in a module system and non-module code in a non-module system. The bridge module includes explicit dependencies associated with a namespace, such as a dependency path corresponding to the non-module code. The bridge module exposes packages of the non-module code at least to the standard modules. Operations are performed on a code base that uses standard modules, bridge modules, and non-module code.

Abstract: A bridge module is generated to bridge standard modules in a module system and non-module code in a non-module system. The bridge module includes explicit dependencies associated with a namespace, such as a dependency path corresponding to the non-module code. The bridge module exposes packages of the non-module code at least to the standard modules. Operations are performed on a code base that uses standard modules, bridge modules, and non-module code.

Abstract: The disclosed embodiments provide a system that facilitates the development and maintenance of a software program. This system includes a software development kit (SDK) and a runtime system for the software program. During operation, the system associates classes of the software program with module declarations for a set of modules and uses the module declarations to manage dependencies in the software program throughout the life cycle of the software program.

Abstract: Some embodiments provide a system that facilitates the development, maintenance, and execution of a software program. During operation, the system obtains a module declaration for a module to be used in the software program. Next, the system resolves one or more dependencies of the module using the module declaration and a list of available modules for the software program. Finally, the system uses the resolved dependencies to manage the software program throughout the life cycle of the software program.