force Oracle java 10 not java 11

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

the linux uprising ppa is currently forcing version 11 of java on us.

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linuxuprising/java

that's nice I like modern and being up to speed, but I have an app that'll only run with java 10.

webUpD8 stopped after 9 and linux uprising started at 10 and that worked (apparently..., I personally never got to test it) until they released 11 and now when you type :

sudo apt install oracle-java10-installer

you get :

Reading package lists... Done

Building dependency tree       

Reading state information... Done

Package oracle-java10-installer is not available, but is referred to by another package.

This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or

is only available from another source



E: Package 'oracle-java10-installer' has no installation candidate

only typing :

sudo apt install oracle-java11-installer

will work. that's the package that's being referenced above.

clearly something was done that was a little sloppy :

what are my options?

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

2

Java 10 is no longer supported. It reached EOL the moment when 11 was released in September 2018. That is why it is no longer really available and why you should not be using it anyway. Java 11 is supposed to be fully backwards-compatible, I believe, so anything running under 10 should work just fine with 11. See the table on oracle.com/technetwork/java/eol-135779.html for reference about the EOL dates.
– Byte Commander
Nov 25 at 14:17

i tried running sudo apt install openjdk-10-jdk but even that defaulted to installing oracle jdk 11. is there really no trick I can pull?
– tatsu
Nov 25 at 15:54

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

the linux uprising ppa is currently forcing version 11 of java on us.

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linuxuprising/java

that's nice I like modern and being up to speed, but I have an app that'll only run with java 10.

webUpD8 stopped after 9 and linux uprising started at 10 and that worked (apparently..., I personally never got to test it) until they released 11 and now when you type :

sudo apt install oracle-java10-installer

you get :

Reading package lists... Done

Building dependency tree       

Reading state information... Done

Package oracle-java10-installer is not available, but is referred to by another package.

This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or

is only available from another source



E: Package 'oracle-java10-installer' has no installation candidate

only typing :

sudo apt install oracle-java11-installer

will work. that's the package that's being referenced above.

clearly something was done that was a little sloppy :

what are my options?

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

2

Java 10 is no longer supported. It reached EOL the moment when 11 was released in September 2018. That is why it is no longer really available and why you should not be using it anyway. Java 11 is supposed to be fully backwards-compatible, I believe, so anything running under 10 should work just fine with 11. See the table on oracle.com/technetwork/java/eol-135779.html for reference about the EOL dates.
– Byte Commander
Nov 25 at 14:17

i tried running sudo apt install openjdk-10-jdk but even that defaulted to installing oracle jdk 11. is there really no trick I can pull?
– tatsu
Nov 25 at 15:54

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

the linux uprising ppa is currently forcing version 11 of java on us.

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linuxuprising/java

that's nice I like modern and being up to speed, but I have an app that'll only run with java 10.

webUpD8 stopped after 9 and linux uprising started at 10 and that worked (apparently..., I personally never got to test it) until they released 11 and now when you type :

sudo apt install oracle-java10-installer

you get :

Reading package lists... Done

Building dependency tree       

Reading state information... Done

Package oracle-java10-installer is not available, but is referred to by another package.

This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or

is only available from another source



E: Package 'oracle-java10-installer' has no installation candidate

only typing :

sudo apt install oracle-java11-installer

will work. that's the package that's being referenced above.

clearly something was done that was a little sloppy :

what are my options?

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

the linux uprising ppa is currently forcing version 11 of java on us.

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linuxuprising/java

that's nice I like modern and being up to speed, but I have an app that'll only run with java 10.

webUpD8 stopped after 9 and linux uprising started at 10 and that worked (apparently..., I personally never got to test it) until they released 11 and now when you type :

sudo apt install oracle-java10-installer

you get :

Reading package lists... Done

Building dependency tree       

Reading state information... Done

Package oracle-java10-installer is not available, but is referred to by another package.

This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or

is only available from another source



E: Package 'oracle-java10-installer' has no installation candidate

only typing :

sudo apt install oracle-java11-installer

will work. that's the package that's being referenced above.

clearly something was done that was a little sloppy :

what are my options?

18.04 java oracle

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

asked Nov 25 at 13:34

tatsu

79326

2

Java 10 is no longer supported. It reached EOL the moment when 11 was released in September 2018. That is why it is no longer really available and why you should not be using it anyway. Java 11 is supposed to be fully backwards-compatible, I believe, so anything running under 10 should work just fine with 11. See the table on oracle.com/technetwork/java/eol-135779.html for reference about the EOL dates.
– Byte Commander
Nov 25 at 14:17

i tried running sudo apt install openjdk-10-jdk but even that defaulted to installing oracle jdk 11. is there really no trick I can pull?
– tatsu
Nov 25 at 15:54

add a comment |

2

Java 10 is no longer supported. It reached EOL the moment when 11 was released in September 2018. That is why it is no longer really available and why you should not be using it anyway. Java 11 is supposed to be fully backwards-compatible, I believe, so anything running under 10 should work just fine with 11. See the table on oracle.com/technetwork/java/eol-135779.html for reference about the EOL dates.
– Byte Commander
Nov 25 at 14:17

i tried running sudo apt install openjdk-10-jdk but even that defaulted to installing oracle jdk 11. is there really no trick I can pull?
– tatsu
Nov 25 at 15:54

Java 10 is no longer supported. It reached EOL the moment when 11 was released in September 2018. That is why it is no longer really available and why you should not be using it anyway. Java 11 is supposed to be fully backwards-compatible, I believe, so anything running under 10 should work just fine with 11. See the table on oracle.com/technetwork/java/eol-135779.html for reference about the EOL dates.
– Byte Commander
Nov 25 at 14:17

i tried running sudo apt install openjdk-10-jdk but even that defaulted to installing oracle jdk 11. is there really no trick I can pull?
– tatsu
Nov 25 at 15:54

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

EDIT: If you have successfully installed openjdk-10-jdk package, than You just need to switch default jdk version using 'update-java-alternatives' command (as described here).

You could manually install openjdk (instead of using apt).

For example, openjdk 10 is available to download at jdk.java.net or adoptopenjdk.net.

Installation instructions are available at docs.oracle.com.

edited Nov 25 at 19:08

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

thanks that worked to get java 10! I ended using this guide instead (but with your link to the tarball) : javahelps.com/2017/09/install-oracle-jdk-9-on-linux.html
– tatsu
yesterday

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

EDIT: If you have successfully installed openjdk-10-jdk package, than You just need to switch default jdk version using 'update-java-alternatives' command (as described here).

You could manually install openjdk (instead of using apt).

For example, openjdk 10 is available to download at jdk.java.net or adoptopenjdk.net.

Installation instructions are available at docs.oracle.com.

edited Nov 25 at 19:08

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

thanks that worked to get java 10! I ended using this guide instead (but with your link to the tarball) : javahelps.com/2017/09/install-oracle-jdk-9-on-linux.html
– tatsu
yesterday

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

EDIT: If you have successfully installed openjdk-10-jdk package, than You just need to switch default jdk version using 'update-java-alternatives' command (as described here).

You could manually install openjdk (instead of using apt).

For example, openjdk 10 is available to download at jdk.java.net or adoptopenjdk.net.

Installation instructions are available at docs.oracle.com.

edited Nov 25 at 19:08

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

thanks that worked to get java 10! I ended using this guide instead (but with your link to the tarball) : javahelps.com/2017/09/install-oracle-jdk-9-on-linux.html
– tatsu
yesterday

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

EDIT: If you have successfully installed openjdk-10-jdk package, than You just need to switch default jdk version using 'update-java-alternatives' command (as described here).

You could manually install openjdk (instead of using apt).

For example, openjdk 10 is available to download at jdk.java.net or adoptopenjdk.net.

Installation instructions are available at docs.oracle.com.

edited Nov 25 at 19:08

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

EDIT: If you have successfully installed openjdk-10-jdk package, than You just need to switch default jdk version using 'update-java-alternatives' command (as described here).

You could manually install openjdk (instead of using apt).

For example, openjdk 10 is available to download at jdk.java.net or adoptopenjdk.net.

Installation instructions are available at docs.oracle.com.

edited Nov 25 at 19:08

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

edited Nov 25 at 19:08

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

answered Nov 25 at 18:42

caspinos

1212

New contributor

caspinos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

thanks that worked to get java 10! I ended using this guide instead (but with your link to the tarball) : javahelps.com/2017/09/install-oracle-jdk-9-on-linux.html
– tatsu
yesterday

add a comment |

thanks that worked to get java 10! I ended using this guide instead (but with your link to the tarball) : javahelps.com/2017/09/install-oracle-jdk-9-on-linux.html
– tatsu
yesterday

thanks that worked to get java 10! I ended using this guide instead (but with your link to the tarball) : javahelps.com/2017/09/install-oracle-jdk-9-on-linux.html
– tatsu
yesterday

add a comment |

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