CommandBox : CLI, Package Manager, REPL & More
4.6.0
4.6.0
  • Introduction
  • About This Book
  • Authors
  • Overview
  • Getting Started Guide
  • Setup
    • Requirements
    • Download
    • Installation
    • Non-Oracle JREs
    • Upgrading
    • Common Errors
  • Usage
    • Execution
      • Recipes
      • CFML Files
        • Using a DB in CFML scripts
      • OS Binaries
      • CFML Functions
      • Exit Codes
    • Commands
    • Parameters
      • Escaping Special Characters
      • File Paths
      • Globbing Patterns
      • Piping into Commands
      • Expressions
    • Command Help
    • Environment Variables
    • System Settings
    • Ad-hoc Command Aliases
    • Default Command Parameters
    • REPL
    • Tab Completion
    • Interactive Shell Features
    • forEach Command
    • Auto Update Checks
    • Bullet Train Prompt
    • 256 Color Support
    • A Little Fun
  • IDE Integrations
    • Sublime Text
    • Visual Studio Code
  • Config Settings
    • Module Settings
    • Proxy Settings
    • Endpoint Settings
    • Server Settings
    • Misc Settings
  • Embedded Server
    • Multi-Engine Support
    • Offline Server Starts
    • Debugging Server Starts
    • Server Processes
    • Manage Servers
    • FusionReactor
    • Server Logs
    • Configuring Your Server
      • JVM Args
      • Server Port and Host
      • URL Rewrites
      • Aliases
      • Custom Error Pages
      • Welcome Files
      • Basic Authentication
      • Custom Java Version
      • Adding Custom Libs
      • GZip Compression
      • REST Servlet
    • External Web Server
    • Starting as a Service
    • Server.json
      • Working with server.json
      • Packaging Your Server
      • Using Multiple server.json Files
  • Package Management
    • Installing Packages
      • Installation Path
      • Installation Options
      • Advanced Installation
    • Private Packages
    • System Modules
    • Code Endpoints
      • ForgeBox
      • HTTP(S)
      • File
      • Folder
      • Git
      • Java
      • S3
      • CFLib
      • RIAForge
      • Jar (via HTTP)
      • Gist
    • Package Scripts
    • Dependencies
    • Updating Packages
    • Creating Packages
      • Editing Package Properties
      • Publishing Lucee Extensions to ForgeBox
    • Artifacts
    • Box.json
      • Basic Package Data
      • Extended Package Data
      • Package URLs
      • Installation
      • Embedded Server
      • Dependencies
      • TestBox
    • Managing Version
  • Task Runners
    • Task Anatomy
    • Task Target Dependencies
    • Passing Parameters
    • Using Parameters
    • Task Output
    • Task Interactivity
    • Shell Integration
    • Downloading Files
    • Running Other Commands
    • Error Handling
    • Hitting Your Database
    • Interactive Jobs
    • Watchers
    • Property Files
    • Running other Tasks
    • Loading Ad hoc Jars
    • Loading Ad-hoc Modules
    • Cancel Long Tasks
    • Progress Bar
  • Helpful Commands
    • Token Replacements
    • Checksums
    • Code Quality Tools
  • Deploying CommandBox
    • Docker
    • Heroku
  • TestBox Integration
    • Test Runner
    • Test Watcher
  • Developing For CommandBox
    • Modules
      • Installation and Locations
      • Configuration
        • Public Properties
        • Configure() Method
        • Lifecycle Methods
      • Conventions
      • User Settings
      • Linking Modules
    • Commands
      • Aliases
      • Using Parameters
        • Using File Globs
        • Dynamic Parameters
      • Command Output
      • Tab Completion & Help
      • Interactivity
      • Watchers
      • Shell integration
      • Running Other Commands
      • Error handling
      • Watchers
      • Loading Ad hoc Jars
    • Interceptors
      • Core Interception Points
        • CLI Lifecycle
        • Command Execution Lifecycle
        • Module Lifecycle
        • Server Lifecycle
        • Error Handling
        • Package Lifecycle
      • Custom Interception Points
    • Injection DSL
    • Example Project
  • ForgeBox Enterprise
    • Introduction
    • Storage
    • Commands
      • List
      • Register
      • Login
      • Set Default
      • Remove
    • Usage
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Installation ID
  • ID Definitions
  • Defaults
  • Installation Folder

Was this helpful?

Edit on Git
Export as PDF
  1. Package Management
  2. Code Endpoints

Java

PreviousGitNextS3

Last updated 6 years ago

Was this helpful?

The Java endpoint is capable of downloading and installing any version of Java in the AdoptOpenJDK API. Use the java search command to search the API to find what Java versions are available. The endpoint will use the local artifacts cache.

NOTE: If you simply want to start a server with a given version of OpenJDK, you don't need to use this endpoint directly, You can a and it will handle the installation for you as well as re-using identical Java installs across servers.

Installation ID

The installation ID consists of a series of identifiers separated by underscores that describe the Java version, type, JVM, etc that you want installed.

install java:<version>_<type>_<arch>_<os>_<jvm-implementation>_<release>

An example utilizing every option would be 

install java:OpenJDK8_jre_x64_windows_hotspot_8u181b13

However, everything is optional except the major version. These are also valid installation IDs

install java:openjdk8
install java:openjdk8_jre
install java:OpenJDK8_jdk_8u181b13

ID Definitions

Here are the possible options for each section of the ID.

  • version - openjdk8, openjdk9, openjdk10, etc...

  • type - jdk, jre

  • arch - x64, x32, ppc64, s390x, ppc64le, aarch64

  • os - windows, linux, mac

  • jvm-implementation - hotspot, openj9

  • release - latest, jdk8u172, jdk8u172-b00, etc...

Defaults

For items not specified in the endpoint ID, the endpoint will default as follows:

  • type - jre

  • arch - Whatever the current OS arch is

  • os - Whatever the current OS is

  • JVM-implementation - hotspot

  • release - latest

Installation Folder

The name of the folder that Java is installed into will mirror the ID you use. This means two different installation IDs that resolve to the exact same Java version may end up in different folders. We do this for a couple reasons. One of which is simplicity, the other is that if you have configuration expecting a specific folder name, Mac users and Windows users may get a different download, but if the id is simple java:openjdk8_jdk, they would both install into a folder called openjdk8_jdk.

This endpoint will NOT edit your registry, create any symlinks, or add environment variables. It will simply drop the Java installation into a folder so you can point servers at it. You are free to use one of these Java installations in such a manner, but we don't do this by default so you can install as many java versions as you like and they don't fight with each other.

sk CommandBox to use a specific java version