chicnero.blogg.se - Azul openjdk

#AZUL OPENJDK INSTALL#
#AZUL OPENJDK FREE#
#AZUL OPENJDK WINDOWS#

Microsoft indeed gives additional support for Zulu "when you use Zulu you get free maintenance updates and can create support issues with Microsoft." Microsoft says "You can use any Java runtime you want on Azure". AdoptOpenJDK OpenJDK 11 (18.9 LTS release) using the HotSpot JVMĪnd if we will look into microsoft article you are referencing.It is available for for Azul Platform Core version 6, 7 and 8.Officially we do support in Sites 9.1 only

JDK/JRE 11 and newer: $JAVA_HOME/lib/fontsĪn alternative or addition to using the Operating System Fonts is the separate Azul Commercial Compatibility Kit which contains Lucida font files.

Add the following java command line option: =MYFONTDIRĪlternatively, without adding the command line option above, creating the following directory and placing TTF font files there is also possible: If accessing fonts provided by the Operating System is not an option for your use case, you can point the JVM to any directory containing TTF font files to use those. If after the installation the font rendering appears to be still unexpected, take a look at Font rendering changes after upgrading Azul Zulu Builds of OpenJDK. If you don't see such an error message but the font rendering appears to be low quality, please also follow the instructions listed above as some TTF files might be missing on the system. Exception in thread "main" : Probable fatal error:No fonts found.Īt (SunFontManager.java:1236)Īt (SunFontManager.java:1100) Both problems can usually be solved by installing the font packages as described above. Another indicator that fonts are missing are rectangle symbols shown instead of normal text.

#AZUL OPENJDK INSTALL#

RHEL/CentOS 7, command to install a larger group of international fonts:īelow you see an example error message shown by Java applications when fonts are missing in your operating system.Ubuntu Linux, command to search for other font packages:.

Make sure not to enable "Set as my display language" as that would change your desktop language and could lock you out with unreadable text. Here a few starting points, for further details please refer to your Operating System documentation: Those are usually also available by most operating systems, either by other font package names or language packs. Some applications require certain language-specific fonts.

If an application asks for specific font names, like for example Lucida, the fontconfig package installed with the commands above provides a similar replacement font without the need for a change in the application code.

#AZUL OPENJDK WINDOWS#

SLES: sudo zypper install dejavu-fonts fontconfigĭesktop Operating Systems like Windows and macOS usually already have many fonts in TTF format already installed by default and don't require additional installations.Īfter installation of those font packages, their high quality TTF files will be automatically used by Java applications. Ubuntu / Debian: sudo apt install fonts-dejavu fontconfig RHEL / Centos: sudo yum install fontconfig dejavu-sans-fonts dejavu-serif-fonts Here the commands to install a standard set of them: On headless servers or small Linux installations like containers or embedded systems those operating system font packages are usually not installed by default. But all automatically use available fonts provided by the Operating System as high quality TTF files. Zulu, Azul Platform Core and Azul Platform Prime and other OpenJDK builds do not include any font files by default.