Now open PowerShell prompt and type java -version to see if Java 19 became the default Java version for you.
If not, add it and click OK:Ĭlick OK until you close all the dialogs and close Control Panel. Click Edit… and check if you already have a value %JAVA_HOME%\bin. Install JDK 11 Install the latest AdoptOpenJDK 11 brew install -cask adoptopenjdk11 In your local Bash profile (located in /.bashprofile), add export. Adding JDK 19 to PATHįind variable called Path in the upper pane of the Environment Variables window. The last step is to add Java to your path. If you don’t have it set, click New… and enter JAVA_HOME for Variable name and c:\Programs\jdk-19.0.1 for Variable value (or the directory where you have unpacked JDK 19), like in the image below:Ĭlick OK and you should be back to the Environment Variables window.
If you have it set, click Edit… and enter c:\Programs\jdk-19.0.1 as a value (or the directory where you have unpacked JDK 19). Now there are two possibilities: either you already have JAVA_HOME set (like I do) or you don’t. A new window titled Environment Variables will open, like in the image: Open Control Panel, click User Accounts and then click Change my environment variables on the left. If you use View by: Category (which is the default) your Control Panel will look different. I use View by: Small icons in Control Panel.
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