

- Netbeans jdk 10 install#
- Netbeans jdk 10 zip file#
- Netbeans jdk 10 update#
- Netbeans jdk 10 download#
I suspect you had the 32-bit Java 11 VM originally installed which is the reason Netbeans 8.2 intially launched. This is really the only thing that the Netbeans 8.2 installer actually did, other than check to see if Java was installed, which is the cause of the error you have recieved.
Netbeans jdk 10 install#
In order to install it you extract it to the directory you want it to exist in. Apache Netbeans (Netbeans is no longer an Oracle project) does not even have an installer.

I strongly suggest you migrated to Apache NetBeans 11.1. The Netbeans 8.2 installer has not been updated in ages, and will never be updated, if it happens to be checking the version of the Java VM installed on the system. This guide takes you through the process of installing OpenJDK and Apache NetBeans for Java development on Windows 10. If that is the case then I suggest just extracting Netbeans from the installer and installing it to the directory of your choice.
Netbeans jdk 10 update#
However, if you are actually running Windows 10 32-bit, then I suspect the problem is due to the fact you have Java 8 Update 221 installed instead of an older version. Netbeans 8.2 is a 32-bit application, it not compatiable with the 64-bit Java 8 VM, the error message is simply indicating this fact. You need to install the 32-bit Java 8 VM.
Netbeans jdk 10 zip file#
You will get huge zip file and inside, you will have something like this You can find it here: (all files in zip).
Netbeans jdk 10 download#
Once you have done it, make sure to download NetBeans nightly build. # export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v 11) # you can also modify your ~/.profile and add following line there

# If you want to make sure OpenJDK is visible system wide, make sure OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM 18.9 (build 11+28, mixed mode)

OpenJDK Runtime Environment 18.9 (build 11+28) > export JAVA_HOME=$HOME/opt/jdk-11.jdk/Contents/Home/ Just download tar.gz, put it inside ~/opt and make sure to export system variables It might be more suitable for you to stick to GPL based version of JDK: OpenJDK. It’s quite different comparing to what it was in the past: Java SE license. Note! Please, make sure you can survive with new licensing model preparred by Oracle. Just make sure you have recent JDK installed – just get it from here: JDK 11 At the moment, you can’t get nice looking, full-blown installer of NetBeans for macOS, yet.
