#Java 8 android#

Jadx - Android DEX to Java decompiler with an optional GUI (see Jadx-GUI).

Java Decompiler (JD-Core) - Popular Java decompiler providing a GUI (see JD-GUI) and supporting Java 1-10.

Procyon decompiler - Experimental Java decompiler, inspired by ILSpy and Mono.Cecil.

Krakatau - Java decompiler, assembler, and disassembler.

Fernflower - Analytical decompiler for Java, developed as part of IntelliJ IDEA.

CFR - Java decompiler, supporting modern features of Java 9, 10 and beyond.

To discourage reverse engineering an obfuscator like proguard AUR can be used. Development toolsДЇor integrated development environments, see List of applications#Integrated development environments and the Java IDEs subsection specifically. The same analogy applies to java32-environment-common AUR, which is only used by 32-bit JDK packages. They use java32-runtime-common AUR, which functions as java-runtime-common by suffixing with 32, e.g. Note: 32-bit versions of Oracle JDK can be found by prefixing bin32-, e.g. Parrot is not actively developed since 2017. Parrot VM - a VM with experimental support for Java through two different methods: either as a Java VM bytecode translator, or as a Java compiler targeting the Parrot VM. || jdk8-j9-bin AUR jdk7-j9-bin AUR jdk7r1-j9-bin AUR

IBM J9 - IBM's implementation of JRE, using OpenJ9 contributions. IBM Certified - IBM Semeru Runtime Certified Edition. || jdk-openj9-bin AUR jdk14-openj9-bin AUR jdk13-openj9-bin AUR jdk12-openj9-bin AUR jdk11-openj9-bin AUR jdk10-openj9-bin AUR jdk9-openj9-bin AUR jdk8-openj9-bin AUR OpenJ9 - Eclipse's implementation of JRE, contributed by IBM. || jre AUR jre12 AUR jre11 AUR jre10 AUR jre9 AUR jre8 AUR jre7 AUR jre6 AUR jdk AUR jdk12 AUR jdk11 AUR jdk10 AUR jdk9 AUR jdk8 AUR jdk7 AUR jdk6 AUR jdk-devel AUR Oracle JDK - Oracle's commercially licensed build of OpenJDK. || java-openjfx-ea-bin AUR Other implementations OpenJFX EA - Latest OpenJFX Early-Access build for development version from Gluon. OpenJFX GA - Latest OpenJFX General-Availability Release build from Gluon. This package only concerns users of the open source implementation of Java (OpenJDK project), and its derivatives.

#Java 8 install#

You do not need to install this package if you are using Oracle JDK.

OpenJFX is the open-source implementation of JavaFX. IcedTea-Web - Java Web Start and the deprecated Java browser plugin. OpenJDK EA - Latest OpenJDK Early-Access build for development version from Oracle. OpenJDK GA - Latest OpenJDK General-Availability Release build from Oracle.

#Java 8 full#

JDK Java Development Kit - needed for Java development, depends on full JRE. Full JRE Full Java runtime environment - needed for executing Java GUI programs, depends on headless JRE. Headless JRE The minimal Java runtime - needed for executing non-GUI Java programs. The Arch Linux OpenJDK packages are built from the upstream OpenJDK source code.

There are several distributors of OpenJDK builds such as Adoptium (formerly known as AdoptOpenJDK) and Amazon Corretto. OpenJDK is an open-source implementation of the Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE), designated as the official reference implementation. The script /etc/profile.d/jdk.sh is no longer provided by any package. Most executables of the Java installation are provided by direct links in /usr/bin, while others are available in $PATH. This is used to display and point to a working default Java environment in /usr/lib/jvm/java-$/jre. Warning: The links /usr/lib/jvm/default and /usr/lib/jvm/default-runtime should always be edited with archlinux-java.

5.2 Silence 'Picked up JDK_JAVA_OPTIONS' message on command line.

4.10 Error initializing QuantumRenderer: no suitable pipeline found.

4.9 Java applications cannot open external links.

4.8 JavaFX's MediaPlayer constructor throws an exception.

4.7 System freezes when debugging JavaFX Applications.

4.6 Gray window, applications not resizing with WM, menus immediately closing.

3 Package pre-requisites to support archlinux-java.

2.5 Launching an application with the non-default java version.

2.4 Fixing the default Java environment.

2.3 Unsetting the default Java environment.

2.1 List compatible Java environments installed.