Hello, as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development. When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE. Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in? Kind regards, Peter
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE.
Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in?
Kind regards, Peter
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi... which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Second, exact errors, always.
Hi Peter On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
As a Java Developer you probably need the JDK versions. On 23/04/2024 17:28, Doug Newgard wrote:
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi... which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Indeed, this now counts for all versions in Arch repos.
-- Leonidas Spyropoulos A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text. Q: Why is it such a bad thing? A: Top-posting. Q: What is the most annoying thing on usenet and in e-mail?
On 24.04.24 08:33, Leonidas Spyropoulos wrote:
Hi Peter Hi Leonidas,
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
As a Java Developer you probably need the JDK versions. Sometimes it's preferable to use a JRE for testing, as the JDK provides some extra classes.
On 23/04/2024 17:28, Doug Newgard wrote:
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi...
which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Indeed, this now counts for all versions in Arch repos.
That's bad. Any possible workaround? Thank You, kind regards, Peter
On 23.04.24 18:28, Doug Newgard wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE.
Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in?
Kind regards, Peter
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi... which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Yes, I've read this already before. It clearly states what I've written about: If I have a JRE installed, I cannot install a JDK any more. That's my problem: I do need different JDKs and JREs for testing purposes.
Second, exact errors, always. "jdk-openjdk and jre-openjdk are in conflict"
Kind regards, Peter
On Sun, 28 Apr 2024 12:44:03 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
On 23.04.24 18:28, Doug Newgard wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE.
Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in?
Kind regards, Peter
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi... which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Yes, I've read this already before. It clearly states what I've written about: If I have a JRE installed, I cannot install a JDK any more. That's my problem: I do need different JDKs and JREs for testing purposes.
Second, exact errors, always. "jdk-openjdk and jre-openjdk are in conflict"
Kind regards, Peter
You didn't read very carefully then. "The JDK variant package includes the runtime environment to execute Java applications"
On Sun, 28 Apr 2024 12:44:03 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
On 23.04.24 18:28, Doug Newgard wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE.
Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in?
Kind regards, Peter
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi... which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Yes, I've read this already before. It clearly states what I've written about: If I have a JRE installed, I cannot install a JDK any more. That's my problem: I do need different JDKs and JREs for testing purposes.
Second, exact errors, always. "jdk-openjdk and jre-openjdk are in conflict"
Kind regards, Peter You didn't read very carefully then. "The JDK variant package includes the runtime environment to execute Java applications" Probaly this is just not only readable in one direction? I've understood
Am 28.04.24 um 14:51 schrieb Doug Newgard: this as "The JRE is not needed as the JDK contains one (internally)". Probably I was wrong. However, I've installed these packages on my system: $ pacman -Ss openjdk | grep -i instal extra/jdk-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jdk11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jdk17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jdk21-openjdk 21.0.3.u9-1 [Installiert] extra/jdk8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre-openjdk-headless 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre11-openjdk-headless 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk-headless 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre8-openjdk-headless 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/openjdk-doc 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk-src 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk11-src 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/openjdk17-src 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/openjdk8-src 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] So, currently, no Java 21 or above. From what I've understood, these packages shouldn't conflict with Java 21 and above, but it seems I have to remove the older packages to get the newer ones ... Kind regards, Peter
Am 22.06.24 um 17:13 schrieb Peter Nabbefeld:
On Sun, 28 Apr 2024 12:44:03 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE.
Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in?
Kind regards, Peter
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi...
which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Yes, I've read this already before. It clearly states what I've written about: If I have a JRE installed, I cannot install a JDK any more. That's my problem: I do need different JDKs and JREs for testing
On 23.04.24 18:28, Doug Newgard wrote: purposes.
Second, exact errors, always. "jdk-openjdk and jre-openjdk are in conflict"
Kind regards, Peter You didn't read very carefully then. "The JDK variant package includes the runtime environment to execute Java applications" Probaly this is just not only readable in one direction? I've understood
Am 28.04.24 um 14:51 schrieb Doug Newgard: this as "The JRE is not needed as the JDK contains one (internally)". Probably I was wrong.
However, I've installed these packages on my system:
$ pacman -Ss openjdk | grep -i instal extra/jdk-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jdk11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jdk17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jdk21-openjdk 21.0.3.u9-1 [Installiert] extra/jdk8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre-openjdk-headless 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre11-openjdk-headless 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk-headless 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre8-openjdk-headless 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/openjdk-doc 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk-src 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk11-src 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/openjdk17-src 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/openjdk8-src 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1]
So, currently, no Java 21 or above. From what I've understood, these packages shouldn't conflict with Java 21 and above, but it seems I have to remove the older packages to get the newer ones ...
Kind regards, Peter
Sorry for the German wording - of course, "Installiert" means "installed" in English. One additional point I found: I can update single packages using "pacman -S <package name>", but I cannot update the whole system using "pacman -Syu", so system upgrade seems to be broken. Regards, P.
Am 22.06.24 um 17:22 schrieb Peter Nabbefeld:
Am 22.06.24 um 17:13 schrieb Peter Nabbefeld:
On Sun, 28 Apr 2024 12:44:03 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Hello,
as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking using older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development.
When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any update because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still being blocked because of my older versions of the JRE.
Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific one. Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in?
Kind regards, Peter
There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi...
which now applies to some of the older versions as well. Yes, I've read this already before. It clearly states what I've written about: If I have a JRE installed, I cannot install a JDK any more. That's my problem: I do need different JDKs and JREs for testing
On 23.04.24 18:28, Doug Newgard wrote: purposes.
Second, exact errors, always. "jdk-openjdk and jre-openjdk are in conflict"
Kind regards, Peter You didn't read very carefully then. "The JDK variant package includes the runtime environment to execute Java applications" Probaly this is just not only readable in one direction? I've understood
Am 28.04.24 um 14:51 schrieb Doug Newgard: this as "The JRE is not needed as the JDK contains one (internally)". Probably I was wrong.
However, I've installed these packages on my system:
$ pacman -Ss openjdk | grep -i instal extra/jdk-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jdk11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jdk17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jdk21-openjdk 21.0.3.u9-1 [Installiert] extra/jdk8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre-openjdk-headless 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre11-openjdk-headless 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk-headless 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre8-openjdk-headless 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/openjdk-doc 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk-src 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk11-src 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/openjdk17-src 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/openjdk8-src 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1]
So, currently, no Java 21 or above. From what I've understood, these packages shouldn't conflict with Java 21 and above, but it seems I have to remove the older packages to get the newer ones ...
Kind regards, Peter
Sorry for the German wording - of course, "Installiert" means "installed" in English. One additional point I found: I can update single packages using "pacman -S <package name>", but I cannot update the whole system using "pacman -Syu", so system upgrade seems to be broken.
Regards, P.
Even trying to ignore the JDK-Updates does not work, using the following entries in /etc/pacman.conf: IgnorePkg = jdk9-openjdk jre9-openjdk jre9-openjdk-headless openjdk9-doc openjdk9-src IgnorePkg = jdk10-openjdk jre10-openjdk jre10-openjdk-headless openjdk10-doc openjdk10-src IgnorePkg = jdk11-openjdk jre11-openjdk jre11-openjdk-headless openjdk11-doc openjdk11-src IgnorePkg = jdk17-openjdk jre17-openjdk jre17-openjdk-headless openjdk17-doc openjdk17-src IgnorePkg = jdk20-openjdk jre20-openjdk jre20-openjdk-headless openjdk20-doc openjdk20-src IgnorePkg = jdk21-openjdk jre21-openjdk jre21-openjdk-headless openjdk21-doc openjdk21-src IgnorePkg = jdk22-openjdk jre22-openjdk jre22-openjdk-headless openjdk22-doc openjdk22-src Anything else I can do? - P.
Peter, I apologise for giving you tangential (and unsolicited) advice instead of helping you with your problem, however :) Have you tried Docker? As a developer myself, I find Docker to be invaluable. Basically, you can create an isolated environment with any toolchain in one command. This would let you test your code under practically any JDK or JRE without "polluting" your actual desktop system. Sorry again, especially if this is something you've already considered. Best regards, -- Edward
Hello Edward, thank You for Your reply. In the mean time I could solve the problem after noticing the missing version id in the update package by addition of these lines in my pacman.conf: IgnorePkg = openjdk-doc openjdk-src IgnorePkg = jre-openjdk jdk-openjdk jre-openjdk-headless This gave me a chance to update my Arch installation, at least. However, I also noticed that this can only be a temporary solution, as I cannot "protect" dedicated Java versions this way anymore. So Your advice sounds a good alternative. But most companies using older Java versions are doing this because they don't (want to) containerize their production environments for different reasons, so I had no need to organize my work using docker and as a result, I do not have much experience with it, yet. I'd prefer to just use Java in the same manner as I do now, just switching the version by starting some other container, and I will have to look for the best way to do that. Kind regards, Peter Am 22.06.24 um 18:24 schrieb Edward Toroshchyn:
Peter,
I apologise for giving you tangential (and unsolicited) advice instead of
helping you with your problem, however :)
Have you tried Docker? As a developer myself, I find Docker to be invaluable. Basically, you can create an isolated environment with any toolchain in one command. This would let you test your code under practically any JDK or JRE without "polluting" your actual desktop system.
Sorry again, especially if this is something you've already considered.
Best regards, -- Edward
Peter, I understand you don't have much experience with Docker, and you totally don't have to use it, especially if you don't plan to use it for more advanced purposes, such as actual deployment of your production envs. You could just download the binary archives with the JDK and JRE versions you need, and switch between them by changing the PATH and JAVA_HOME variables. In other words, you don't need to have them installed by pacman, if you don't intend to use them for other software you're using (e.g. if you are using an IDE written in Java, such as IntelliJ, you probably don't want to use any of your "test" JREs to run it). Using Docker for the same purpose is not much more difficult than selecting which of the Java installations to use with env variables. E.g. to compile a simple one-file program, the command would be: $ docker run --rm -v "$PWD":/usr/src/myapp -w /usr/src/myapp openjdk:11 javac Main.java (which I took from the openjdk documentation[1]). Of course, your project probably uses a build system of some kind, so it will take some effort to set up. Whether or not it will pay off for you I cannot say. However, consider other practical benefits too: for example, if your coworker needs to reproduce an issue you're having, you can just send them the docker command you're using, and it will replicate your exact build environment. Best regards, -- Edward [1] https://hub.docker.com/_/openjdk
why you don't use containers for that? On Sat, Jun 22, 2024, 14:04 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
Am 22.06.24 um 17:22 schrieb Peter Nabbefeld:
Am 22.06.24 um 17:13 schrieb Peter Nabbefeld:
Am 28.04.24 um 14:51 schrieb Doug Newgard:
On Sun, 28 Apr 2024 12:44:03 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
On 23.04.24 18:28, Doug Newgard wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 08:49:21 +0200 Peter Nabbefeld <peter.nabbefeld@gmx.de> wrote:
> Hello, > > as a Java developer, I sometimes need to do compatibility checking > using > older versions, often using JRE, while I need a JDK for development. > > When I tried to update arch linux now, I found I cannot start any > update > because the update is blocked by setting JRE and JDK as conflicting > packages. I tried to only install JDK 21, but the update is still > being > blocked because of my older versions of the JRE. > > Why do You block any software installation? I don't like the idea to > enforce me to use any specific software, or to remove any specific > one. > Is there any possibility to remove the lock-in? > > Kind regards, > Peter > There is no blocking or lock-in. First off, see
https://archlinux.org/news/incoming-changes-in-jdk-jre-21-packages-may-requi...
which now applies to some of the older versions as well.
Yes, I've read this already before. It clearly states what I've written about: If I have a JRE installed, I cannot install a JDK any more. That's my problem: I do need different JDKs and JREs for testing purposes.
Second, exact errors, always. "jdk-openjdk and jre-openjdk are in conflict"
Kind regards, Peter You didn't read very carefully then. "The JDK variant package includes the runtime environment to execute Java applications" Probaly this is just not only readable in one direction? I've understood this as "The JRE is not needed as the JDK contains one (internally)". Probably I was wrong.
However, I've installed these packages on my system:
$ pacman -Ss openjdk | grep -i instal extra/jdk-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jdk11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jdk17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jdk21-openjdk 21.0.3.u9-1 [Installiert] extra/jdk8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre-openjdk 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre-openjdk-headless 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/jre11-openjdk 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre11-openjdk-headless 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre17-openjdk-headless 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/jre8-openjdk 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/jre8-openjdk-headless 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1] extra/openjdk-doc 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk-src 22.0.1.u0-1 [Installiert: 20.0.1.u9-3] extra/openjdk11-src 11.0.23.u9-1 [Installiert: 11.0.18.u10-2] extra/openjdk17-src 17.0.11.u9-1 [Installiert: 17.0.6.u10-2] extra/openjdk8-src 8.412.u08-1 [Installiert: 8.372.u07-1]
So, currently, no Java 21 or above. From what I've understood, these packages shouldn't conflict with Java 21 and above, but it seems I have to remove the older packages to get the newer ones ...
Kind regards, Peter
Sorry for the German wording - of course, "Installiert" means "installed" in English. One additional point I found: I can update single packages using "pacman -S <package name>", but I cannot update the whole system using "pacman -Syu", so system upgrade seems to be broken.
Regards, P. Even trying to ignore the JDK-Updates does not work, using the following entries in /etc/pacman.conf:
IgnorePkg = jdk9-openjdk jre9-openjdk jre9-openjdk-headless openjdk9-doc openjdk9-src IgnorePkg = jdk10-openjdk jre10-openjdk jre10-openjdk-headless openjdk10-doc openjdk10-src IgnorePkg = jdk11-openjdk jre11-openjdk jre11-openjdk-headless openjdk11-doc openjdk11-src IgnorePkg = jdk17-openjdk jre17-openjdk jre17-openjdk-headless openjdk17-doc openjdk17-src IgnorePkg = jdk20-openjdk jre20-openjdk jre20-openjdk-headless openjdk20-doc openjdk20-src IgnorePkg = jdk21-openjdk jre21-openjdk jre21-openjdk-headless openjdk21-doc openjdk21-src IgnorePkg = jdk22-openjdk jre22-openjdk jre22-openjdk-headless openjdk22-doc openjdk22-src
Anything else I can do?
- P.
participants (5)
-
Doug Newgard
-
Edward Toroshchyn
-
Leonidas Spyropoulos
-
Peter Nabbefeld
-
x choice