January 2015
Intermediate to advanced
298 pages
6h 27m
English
Although the initial configuration is sufficient for most tasks, it may still be required to do some configuration. In the case of OpenJDK, this is performed by setting system variables. Here we will touch only on the case that often occurs when JDK is unpacked manually—how to set it as default.
To follow this recipe, we will need an OpenJDK instance installed on our Windows system. Windows 7 or Windows 8 will be best, because Windows XP is already officially discontinued by Microsoft.
At first, we need to install our OpenJDK implementation as the default Java instance. This is often necessary for development:
Read now
Unlock full access