Sure, no doubt there.
Where i work has hundreds of millions of lines of java code, and i was the director responsible for the java team for years ;)
But:
1. The enterprise users aren't spending their time chasing java versions, and probably already gave up and have a support contract with Azul or someone, or just stick with an unsupported versions.
This is why all the cloud vendors, for example, either have such deals, or provide their own guarantee of support.
So they almost certainly do not care about Java 20 anytime soon unless they are in the weird category of "serious java shop" (rather than legacy java shop), which is quickly shrinking. That is not a big enough class that people will "try to keep up" to frame it in the java-centric version used by GP.
2. The non-enterprise users are also a shrinking base.
But:
1. The enterprise users aren't spending their time chasing java versions, and probably already gave up and have a support contract with Azul or someone, or just stick with an unsupported versions.
This is why all the cloud vendors, for example, either have such deals, or provide their own guarantee of support.
So they almost certainly do not care about Java 20 anytime soon unless they are in the weird category of "serious java shop" (rather than legacy java shop), which is quickly shrinking. That is not a big enough class that people will "try to keep up" to frame it in the java-centric version used by GP.
2. The non-enterprise users are also a shrinking base.