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#javaComps #javaComps

Install the Java Components

Download and install Java

This is the version that is

Install Java JDK

The version of Java you should use depends on the Aspire version you are targeting to:

• Aspire 3 and up requires to run at Java 1.7 and above.

appropriate for the system that will run Aspire:http://java.com/en/download/manual.jsp

1. If you have a 64-bit machine,
we recommend installing
2. install the 64-bit version of Java. That will allow you to create large-memory instances of Aspire.

The Aspire framework itself does not use up that much memory (100mb or so).

However, some applications may store big hash tables to improve performance, so it's best to have the 64

-bit JVM  just in case you need it someday.

Test

your access to the "java" command from your console

1. Open

   up

   a new DOS command-shell. (

   go

   Go to the

   start

   Start menu, and enter "cmd" where it says

   "

   Run

   "

   or

   "

   Search for Programs

   "

   , and then execute the cmd.exe program).

2. At the prompt, enter the following

   , then

   and press

   the

   Enter

   key

   : java -version.

   Success is indicated when version information is returned.

   Image Removed
3. Add the "JAVA_HOME" environment variable.
   1. This is needed by the Maven command-line tool described below.
      1. Open up your control panel
      2. Go to the "System" control panel (may be inside the 'System and Security' category)
      3. Open up the "Advanced System Settings"
      4. Go to the "Advanced" tab (may already be selected)
      5. Click on "Environment Variables"
      6. Click on "New..."
      7. Enter "JAVA_HOME" as the "Variable name:"
      8. Locate the directory within your Program files where java was installed. Enter this directory name as the "Variable value:"

 

Code Block
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> java -version java version "111.70.0_79"2" 2019-01-15 LTS Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment 18.9 (build 111.7.0_79-b150.2+9-LTS) Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM 18.9 (build 24.79-b0211.0.2+9-LTS, mixed mode)

Install Maven Command Line

Installing the Maven command line is a very useful way to work with Maven and projects, especially for distributions, or when you're having trouble with m2eclipse (which happens now and then).

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Add the "JAVA_HOME" environment variable

This is needed by the Maven command-line tool. In Windows:

1. Open the control panel.

2. Go to System > Advanced System Settings > Advanced > Environment Variables.

3. Under System variables, click New.

4. Enter "JAVA_HOME" as the Variable name.

   Download and install the latest version of Apache Maven: http://maven.apache.org/download.html
5. Download the compressed binary files.
6. Suggestion: Create a "C:\dev" directory and unpack the files there.
"C:\dev" is a good place to store open source tools like Apache Maven, since (on rare occasions) they will not work with path names that have spaces in them.
Add the M2_HOME and M2 environment variables in your System Properties and modify your Path variable:
7. Please refer to Step 1 above for the instructions on accessing your Environment Variables via the Control Panel.
Add the M2_HOME system variable:
8. In the System Variables section, click on "New..."
Enter the following in the "Variable name:" field: M2_HOME

9. Locate the directory within your Program files where java was installed.

10. Enter

    you unpacked Maven, enter

    this directory name as the

    "

    Variable value

    :" (for example, C:\dev\apache-maven-4.0.9), then click on the OK button.
11. Add the M2 system variable:
    1. In the System Variables section, again click on "New..."
    2. Enter the following in the "Variable name:" field: M2Image Removed
    3. In the "Variable value:" field, enter the following, then click on the OK button:  %M2_HOME%\bin
12. Modify your Path variable:
    1. Scroll through the System Variables to locate the Path variable, select it, then click on the Edit button.
    2. Click in the "Variable Value" field to activate it, then press your End key to move your cursor to the end of the value.

    3.  

       Without typing any spaces, enter the the "bin" directory from Apache Maven to your environment path (for example, ;C:\dev\apache-maven-4.0.9\bin), then click on the OK button.

Click on the OK button to close the Environment Variables window, then click on the OK button to close the System Properties window.

13. Test that you can access Maven.
    1. Open up a new DOS command-shell (go to the Start menu, enter "cmd" in the "Run" or "Search for Programs" field, and then execute the cmd.exe program).

    2. At the prompt, enter the following, then press the Enter key: mvn -version

    3. Success is indicated when version information is returned, as shown in the image to the right.

       Code Block
       language text theme FadeToGrey
       > mvn -version Apache Maven 4.0.9 (bb52d8502b132ec0a5a3f4c09453c07478323dc5; 2015-11-10T10:41:47-06:00) Maven home: C:\dev\apache-maven-4.0.9\bin\.. Java version: 1.7.0_79 Java home: C:\dev\jdk1.7.0_79\jre Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: Cp1252 OS name: "windows 10", version: "10.0", arch: "amd64", family: "dos"

14. Configure your .m2/settings.xml file to point to the Search Technologies repository. See Connect to Search Technologies Maven Repository

1. .

For Linux systems:

1. In Linux, open a terminal.
2. Type "echo $JAVA_HOME" and press Enter. If nothing is displayed, we can set it at startup by doing step 3.
3. Type "echo JAVA_HOME=/your/java/directory >> ~/.profile"
4. Logout and login again, repeating steps 1 and 2 to check if JAVA_HOME was successfully set.