Re: Setting default JDK and level

[Joe Pluta <joepluta@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Which technically means that JDK 1.4 is never the default JVM unless it 
is the *only* JVM.

Not that anybody cares about JDK1.4, but I'm always intrigued by logic 
puzzles.  You know, like the one where "Bob drives a blue car.  Jim and 
Bill work downtown.  Mary lives in the red house.  John is Bill's 
brother.  Joann is married to Bob." And then you have to figure out who 
is married to whom, which house they live in and what color their car is.

Joe
> There is a pecking order in V6R1 of which JVM is used if you have 
> installed more that one.  At least, that how I read this page:
>
> http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/iseries/v6r1m0/index.jsp?topic=/rzaha/multjdk.htm
>
> It includes this statement:
>
> Note: If you install only one JDK, the default JDK is the one you 
> installed. If you install more than one JDK, the following order of 
> precedence determines the default JDK:Start of change
>
>     1. Option 8 - IBM Technology for Java 5.0 32-bit
>     2. Option 9 - IBM Technology for Java 5.0 64-bit
>     3. Option 7 - Classic 5.0
>     4. Option 11- IBM Technology for Java 6 32-bit
>     5. Option 12 - IBM Technology for Java 6 64-bit
>     6. Option 10 - Classic 6
>     7. Option 6 - Classic 1.4
>
> Sam
>