Yum Install Java 11 Jre
Latrina Cobbett
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Oracle has made their Java 8 Update 73 installer an app rather than a package. So in order to install it, I have written a script to launch the app. I found documentation on Oracle's site that explains that if you follow the install command with the argument SPONSORS=0, the install won't install all of the companion junk (toolbars, etc.) that is installs by default. But I can't seem to find an argument for silent installation.
The package is buried within the installer app. Check out -java-8-update-40-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly/ Although I think the actual buried path has changed since this article was written, but dig around and you'll find it in there. Copy that out and then you've got a standard pkg install.
Right click on the java update app and select "Show Package Contents"
Navigate to "java 8 update xx.app/Contents/Resources/JavaAppletPlugin.pkg"
You can use this PKG file do deploy to software just like previous versions of Java
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They provide native MSI installers which should be easier to deploy and they include support for setting reg keys the same as Oracle Java for dealing with any apps that explicitly check for these keys during install to verify java is installed.
Yes, this is OpenJDK which is the FOSS version (but still binary compatible with Oracle Java), when you install it make sure you tell it to set the Oracle reg keys (FeatureOracleJavaSoft if you are using commandline options), as most software will check these keys to detect if Java is installed.
On this post, I will guide you on installing Java on your development Linux machine. I decided to do this post after getting some questions on how do I manage multiple java versions in my Development environments if I use something to manage it like Sdkman, which I don't, in this post I will explain why.
Being in this industry for over 20 years I have developed software and scripts in many different languages like JavaScript, Pascal, Go, Python and others but I am mainly a passionate Java developer and I am committed to helping other colleagues to start programming in Java and help to demystify the fallacy that Java is complex or difficult to start. Java is the most used programming language for developing complex and enterprise software and it has by far the better ecosystem with it's available libraries, IDEs and tooling.
My preferred development environment is Linux so I'd rather use Linux alternatives to manage java SDK installations as it's built-in in Linux and allow you to manage not only java but any other binaries you want to manage and make accessible in your command line when using Linux. I will guide you to the process of installing Java 11 and running your first Hello World application using it.
You will see a list of configured java in alternatives, the new one is not there so we need to register it like we did in the beginning of this article, let's do it for java and javac, make sure to check the Selection number and add the new one to the next available, hit enter to continue with the current version before progressing, let's now register the new one we downloaded.
Type in the Reference number for the one you want to be used from the displayed list and check with java -version the same can be done for, javac, jshell, jar or any other tools you want to manage multiple versions using alternatives on linux.
If you want to quick start with creating an API in Java using Spring Boot, make sure you have git and maven installed(sudo apt install git && sudo apt install maven) and check out this Spring Boot Crash Course, it's quite easy and quick to follow.
Hello thank for the article. How can I have multiple versions of JDK and Java ?
All the Linux distro have open-jdk in /etc/alternatives. Can I have jdk 11 and jdk 8 tohether?
Also I want to have the JDK 8 in /usr and a PATH variable java_home or java8 in system varibles, but I understand that the only way is to add variable in .bashrc.
Can you make it clear ?
Thank you in advance
If you installed and configured an additional version in the guides, could have been super helpful because that's the whole point - "working with multiple versions of java", otherwise it's just another "How to install java in Linux - Tutorial"
I have a problem. Using the 'echo $ PATH' command returns me a value but when reviewing the 'etc/environment' file you see another value. The same goes for the JAVA_HOME variable. Could you tell me what it is? Thanks for the support.
Hum.... most likely you have in one of these files under your $HOME folder: .bash_profile, .bashrc, .zshrc or similar a configuration setting the $JAVA_HOME specifically to an existing installation? If you have I would recommend you to remove the entry and source the file or restart / login again to see if it's gone. In most cases you don't really need a $JAVA_HOME hardcoded in your profiles(with some exceptions).
I am using this distro for past 30 days or more and I installed openjdk-8, openjdk-11, openjdk-17, scala and kotlin way back when I freshly installed it. But yesterday I had to use java and I don't find any java. Back then I didn't set a JAVA_HOME and java path things but it was still accessible and found on the system by doing things like java --version, which openjdk-8, etc. So today I removed them all, did eopkg autoremove them all, eopkg dc; and installed them again after a reboot. is that I should only install a single jdk? it's still not working. I tried looking for some executables such as jdk, java, openjdk in directories like java, jdk, openjdk in directories list in $PATH. but found nothing. Scala and Scalac are working but kotlin things are not, obviously because of java. idk why, I thought both shouldn't work.
I already mentioned something about JAVA_HOME and/or adding java path to system path. I don't know where does solus's eopkg installs packages, there are at least 4 to 6 directories that comes default in system path, ie, /usr/local/bin, /usr/bin, /bin, /sbin, $HOME/.local/bin and a very few others more or less, depending on the distros as far as I remember but not sure, anyway, doesn't matter that's not what we should be talking about lol. I want to find out where is the openjdks are installed by eopkg so that I can add that to path.
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