Which JDK version will support windows xp? I am installed android studio on windows xp service pack 2 32bit, and it asks for jdk. i am also downloaded jdk 8u5 windows i586 version. While opening the exe file i am getting an error message . This is error :
The procedure entry point RegDeleteKeyExA could not be located in the dynamic link library ADVAPI32.dll
JDK 7 is supported on Windows XP.
Installer of JDK8 does not allow JDK8 to be installed on WinXP. But as far as I know there's no technical problem to run JDK8 on WinXP if you install it.
Oracle has dropped support for windows xp.
From Oracle page
Note: As of April 8, 2014 Microsoft stopped supporting Windows XP and therefore it is no longer a supported platform. See Third Party Vendor-Specific Support Terms on Oracle Software Technical Support Policies for details.
Even though the java binaries are compatible the installer is not. You can either use an older java version like JDK 7 or 6 or you may try step given in this link.
You can find good step by step solution with screenshot here.
You can try JDK 6 or JDK 7.
See this note from Oracle:
Note: As of April 8, 2014 Microsoft stopped supporting Windows XP and therefore it is no longer a supported platform. See Third Party Vendor-Specific Support Terms on Oracle Software Technical Support Policies for details
See also:
Oracle Java
Related
I (as a non-Java kind of guy) am puzzled that my local JRE 10 installation required an update, but when updating, I get the JRE 8! This is even reported on https://java.com/en/download/more_info10.jsp:
Users who installed JRE 9 and/or JRE 10 (non Long-Term Support Releases) should remove those out-of-date versions of Java.
I would understand if JRE 11 would be the current version, but no, it's JRE 8:
If you still require Java on your computer download the latest release of JRE 8 available at java.com, which is the only currently supported major release of Java targeting desktop deployment.
How can this be?
The explanation is right there on that page you linked and quoted.
Relevant section highlighted.
"desktop deployment".
If you still require Java on your computer download the latest release
of JRE 8 available at java.com, which is the only currently supported
major release of Java targeting desktop deployment.
Short answer:
Java 9 and 10 are not a Long Term Support (LTS) release, and have expired.
Java 8 commercial supports end January 2019, public updates for personal use through December 2020 though.
Java 11 is the current and is also a LTS support release.
So todays choice is between java 8 and 11. But 11 removed applets and browser integration and other desktop technologies (JavaFX, java webstart etc). See list below and link to source. See also the Oracle white paper of 2018-03, Java Client Roadmap Update.
Further details:
Oracle has decided to stop releasing several variants of JRE on their own. As well as requiring a license for production use for newer releases. For example 32bit variants are no more, traditional desktop variants not available as there is no no java webstart and javafx is separated out since jdk 11+ etc, Oracle is more focusing on 64bit and server.
Put together with the fact that 9 and 10 are not Long term support releases (and they have expired) this leaves you with the choice of Java 8 for this particular use case for now.
JDK public updates for java 8 from oracle will end in January 2019 (and December 2020 for personal use) so at least until then is the current desktop java version of choice, from Oracle that is.
The current version of java 11, is only available as a 64bit JDK (development kit download) from oracle. No suitable desktop JRE (just the runtime).
Removed in JDK 11 release from Oracle:
Important Changes and Information
The following are some important changes in and information about this release. In some cases, additional details about the changes described below are provided in these Release Notes.
The deployment stack, required for Applets and Web Start Applications, was deprecated in JDK 9 and has been removed in JDK 11.
Without a deployment stack, the entire section of supported browsers has been removed from the list of supported configurations of
JDK 11.
Auto-update, which was available for JRE installations on Windows and macOS, is no longer available.
In Windows and macOS, installing the JDK in previous releases optionally installed a JRE. In JDK 11, this is no longer an option.
In this release, the JRE or Server JRE is no longer offered. Only the JDK is offered. Users can use jlink to create smaller custom
runtimes.
JavaFX is no longer included in the JDK. It is now available as a separate download from openjfx.io.
Source: https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/11-relnote-issues-5012449.html
Simple: Oracle's own support roadmap lists Java 8 as having "premier" support until 2022.
Conversely, Java 9 and 10 have had their premier support lapse in March and September of 2018. Oracle's new update model ensures that non-LTS releases from Java 9 onwards are only officially supported until the new version of Java arrives.
"Current" is a bit of a strong word when it comes to Java; technically, the latest version of Java that should be used by end consumers is Java 11 (as of time of writing), since that is the current LTS. However, not all applications which use Java may be up-to-date, so it's safest to fall back to Java 8 until your application vendor informs you that it's safe to upgrade.
Perhaps that's because Java 11 deprecated modules which are present in Java 10 e.g. JAXB or Java FX. Latest Java 8 still has these modules so the software that worked on Java 10 can potentially work with Java 8.
We are planning to migrate our project from Oracle JDK to OpenJDK. I have some questions regarding the same.
After doing some analysis I found that OpenJDK will have a feature release every 6 months which is only supported until the next feature release.It's essentially a continuous stream of releases targeted to developers. Now my question is will it be a good idea to migrate to OpenJDK. Because if the
above statement is correct then we need to upgrade OpenJDK in our application every 6 months
Ref : Differences between Oracle JDK and OpenJDK
What are the basic changes required to do this migration. When I say basic changes, I mean I need to understand in very high level.One thing I know that is
Oracle JDK and Open JDK are having different jar licences. So do I need to replace all Oracle JDK jars with OpenJDK jars as its mentioned in
Migrating to OpenJDK from Oracle JDK ?
Currently we are using :
JDK 1.8
Tomcat 8
Windows Operating System for development. Services gets deployed in linux OS
Maven Build tool
Appreciate your help.
Thanks
Now my question is will it be a good idea to migrate to OpenJDK
For Java 11 you might want to, though by Java 11 they will be almost identical.
So do I need to replace all Oracle JDK jars with OpenJDK jars
I would install a version of OpenJDK and use the JARs which came with it. I wouldn't mix and match them.
JDK 1.8
I am not sure gain anything by migrating Java 8. Oracle Java 8 is still supported at least until Jan 2019. After that, you might not get any update, but you might not with OpenJDK either.
If your concern is getting support for Java 8, I suggest contacting a company which will give commercial support Java 8 such as Azul for what seemed like a reasonable price. https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu/zulu-windows/
Installing java for casual java developers has always been something of a minefield. E.g. do we need SE or EE edition for say STS/Grails, do we need the SDK or JDK? I am pretty sure I need the JDK 1.7 for EE edition. The question is, how do I get the JDK without the bloated SDK? My understanding of the SDK it that its additional tools such as glassfish, something I have no need for. Space on my SSD is a premium.
The oracle EE download page:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javaee/downloads/index.html
only seems to allow you to download the JDK AND SDK, is there any way to install just the JDK?
I already have the 64 bit JDK installed, but sadly, STS only works with 32 bit (on windows). Will these conflict when I install both?
You can download JDK 7 here
The Java SDK and JDK are different you can check here difference between them
You can download any version of JDK from this oracle archive link, To download older version of JDK please register in the on click on download link
GlassFish Server Open Source Edition 4 is the reference implementation of the Java EE 7 specification. So you can never download Java EE itself like you do with Java SE by downloading the JDK, but you always download an application server implementing it.
Source
Two part question...
I've read in other posts that Apple's personal version of Java is
deprecated. If I am running lion and already their personal
version installed, what problems will occur if I install the version 7
from Oracle. Will it run out of the box or will there be conflicts?
What configuration is necessary. Will I loose the apple look and feel
by default on apps.
Is Java DB installed by default with the Apple version of the JDK. Is it installed with the Oracle version for OSX Lion?
Thanks :-)
The official Oracle Java 7 will be out later this year It's not currently supported on the mac.
It's not, but since it's just a repacking of Apache Derby, you can go grab that
As you mentioned, Apple will no longer release their own version Java/JDK implementation for OSX. OpenJDK project will take over its role. Please take a look at project websites below.
http://openjdk.java.net/
http://code.google.com/p/openjdk-osx-build/
I have a intel core i3 (not the 2nd generation i3) processor and windows 7 64 bit OS.
Which j2se 1.4 should i install from http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javasebusiness/downloads/java-archive-downloads-javase14-419411.html#j2sdk-1.4.2_30-sol-JPR this website
There's Windows versions available of update 19 here: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javasebusiness/downloads/java-archive-downloads-javase14-419411.html#j2sdk-1.4.2_19-oth-JPR
They were never designed to work on Windows 7 though, let alone 64 bit - so I can't guarantee they'll work (and if they don't then Oracle won't do anything to try to make them work because of the age!)
I'd also seriously question your motive for requiring 1.4, and recommend you migrate to a current, supported version of the JDK. If nothing else remember there's no security updates, so any exploits that are found won't be patched.
You shouldn't be installing JDK 1.4 at all - it's well past its supported life.
I took a peek at the link you provided. It looks to me like Oracle will only make older versions of the JDK available for Solaris. I doubt that there was ever a version that ran on that version of Windows. Why port it now?
You're out of luck.
I'd recommend an upgrade to JDK 6 or higher. JDK 7 is the latest standard. You should be keeping up with your JDK, just as you are with your operating system.
You can download a 32-bit version of Java from http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javasebusiness/downloads/java-archive-downloads-javase14-419411.html
I use such a 32-bit Java on a regular basis under Windows 7 64-bit directly from the command line.
That said, newer versions of Java perform better and you should only use Java 1.4 if you need to support it or have software that explicitly requre Java 1.4.
The latest version of Java 7 supports 64-bit and is tested under Windows 7.