![]() ![]() Web & App servers, IDEs etc.) use to refer to find the JDK installation. It is simply a variable that conventionally most of the Java-based software (e.g. Any ideas?Īll the outputs you are getting are as expected My goal is to be able to switch between Java versions at will, like the I have also tried in bothĬuriously, when I query the environment variable from Seems to still think that my default is Amazon's Corretto JDK, which I only need for one specific project: See, despite the fact thatįor both my user as well as the system point to Importing the appropriate JDK in my IDE is no issue, but the command line is. I have three different JDKs on my system so I can appropriately switch between projects. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2022
Categories |