Even so, the best way to be 100% confident your site is Drupal 9 ready is to use the drupal checker command line tool to scan your custom and contrib code.
DRUPAL ICON UPDATE
After updating to 8.9.x, you’ll want to update each contrib module currently installed on your site. What does this mean for module developers and site maintainers? Fortunately, if your site works for Drupal 8.9.x it will work for 9.x as the only change between the releases is the removal of deprecated code. Deprecating and removing deprecated code should be seen as a healthy sign of an open source project as it proves progress is being made to keep it fresh with the latest best practices. Under the hood, Node::load() uses the Drupal 8 EntityTypeManager to get the node storage and load it which is the accepted way to do it. If you go to the API docs you will see a warning that this method is deprecated and will be removed in Drupal 9. If you have spent any time programming in Drupal 8, I am sure you have found yourself using strategies available to you in Drupal 7, take Node::load() for example.
We deprecate code instead of outright deleting it to provide backwards compatibility and to make sure we don’t release code that breaks sites. What is deprecated code? Simply put, code becomes depreciated when it is no longer the best way to achieve the original goal. What's the best way to update a Drupal contrib module to work with Drupal 9? How will the release of Drupal 9 affect my site? This blog will help you prepare for Drupal 9 with answers to your most pressing questions like: In addition to much anticipated updates to core (use of Symfony 4.4), there also comes the removal of a ton of deprecated code. Drupal 9 is rapidly approaching with a release planned, at the time of writing this blog, of June 3, 2020.
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