I can't find anyone else running into this issue so I keep feeling like I must be missing something here. Our framework has been working fine on Win7 and we are now trying to test our scripts to make sure they work in Windows 10 as well.
We are using the 32bit IEDriverServer.exe, but in Windows 10, it's starting up the 64bit version of IE instead of the 32bit version. If you read the documentation on IEDriverServer.exe, it says the 32bit version will open 32bit version of IE, and vice versa for the 64bit IEDriverserver.exe.
Does anyone know why on Windows 10, we are seeing the 64bit version of IE opening? (Not edge but IE11 on Windows 10).
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I have installed jre7 and jdk 7 on a windows server multiple times.
I have configured java home and jre home variables.
Java for browsers is set in the control panel.
However, java plug-in is nowhere in firefox add on's , and acts like java is not installed : you need java plug in to run this applet.
Any ideas?
Which version of Firefox are you using, 32 or 64 bits? The new version of Firefox for Windows, 64 bits, does not recognize the Java Plugin, see it in :
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/use-java-plugin-to-view-interactive-content
Firefox 32 bits recognizes the Java Plugin.
I am trying to run Eclipse Kepler from a usb drive. It will work when coding but when I come
to run the program it shows
error = 216. This version of %1 is not compatible with version of windows you are running.
Eclipse runs fine at home (windows 8 64bit Java 7) but the issue happens at college (Windows server 32bit java 6) Can anyone shed any light on possible issues please.
The JDK and JRE are installed on the USB device and running Java 7. 32 bit Eclipse is installed to USB also. Is it even possible to run java and eclipse as standalone from a usb?
The error code 216 generally means that there is a problem in the 32/64 bit version mismatch between your applications or OS.As you say your eclipse and OS is 32 bit could you please also check if the JDK you are using is 32 bit ?
Using Java 7 window translucency on Windows XP SP3, Vista, 7, 8 and Mac OS X Mountain Lion works great. However, on Linux I cannot get it to work properly.
Using the tutorial found here, specifically the GradientTranslucentWindow example, it seems to work great. But if you change the color to something other than white (the only change I made was set R to 0 in the example code), the frame does not composite correctly:
The isWindowTranslucencySupported method returns true for PERPIXEL_TRANSLUCENT. I'm running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS 32bit with Compiz composite manager with the Composite plugin turned on.
Questions:
What can I do to get this to work? Is it a Linux setting that needs to be changed, a java code change, or what?
Is anyone else having this problem? Java 7 has been out for some time now, but I can't find anyone else having this problem. There are some bug reports in the Java bug database, but they are all "fixed". I have submitted a bug to the Java bug database, but it has yet to appear on the external database.
I'm running Ubuntu under Oracle VirtualBox. Could this be the problem? Sadly, I do not have a machine to install Linux on, so can someone else that is running a non-vm linux try this? EDIT I have the guest add-ons installed.
VirtualBox was indeed the issue (even with guest add-ons). Running a non-vm'ed Ubuntu with proprietary graphics card drivers allows the sample to work as expected.
Is jre 1.7 (32 bit) compatible with windows 7 64 bit OS ?
I am using jre 1.7 update 9. When I login into the application, it is not opening. This is a jre issue but I wanted to know if 64 bit OS supports 32 bit jre. Application works fine with a 64 bit jre. But I want to make it 32 bit compliant.
The Windows 32bit JRE can run on Windows 64bit.
You are saying that you're trying to "log into" your application. Is that an Applet?
If so, then you have to ensure that your browser runs in 32bit mode:
If you install the 32bit JRE, then the Java Plugin (allowing you to run Applets) will only work under 32bit browsers.
If you install the 64bit JRE, then the Java plugin will only work under 64bit browsers.
To support both 32bit and 64bit browsers, you have to install both JRE's.
after reading "Google chrome custom JRE/JDK/plugin" I decide to post because I do not get the desired behaviour.
OS : Windows 7 64 Bits.
Browser : Chrome version 20
I want Chrome to use C:\Program Files\Java\jre7\bin\plugin2\npjp2.dll (that is the 64 Bits java plugin).
I launch regedit and go to the wow6432Node/Mozilla ... and change the path attribute of the #java.com/JavaPlugin node to my npjp2.
I quit chrome and restart : Chrome tells me that Java is not installed.
If I put back the previous version C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.6.0_10\jre\bin\new_plugin\npjp2.dll, Chrome tells me that my version is obsolete.
This proves that I Hack at the correct place but I cannot make it take the JVM 64 Bits.
After googling some more, I found this http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp#win and this piece of info is interesting :
We have detected you may be viewing this page in a 32-bit browser. If you use 32-bit and 64-bit browsers interchangeably, you will need to install both 32-bit and 64-bit Java in order to have the Java plug-in for both browsers.
Which means That I need to install the 32Bits version of the JRE just to make Chrome happy:)
I leave the post for future googlers :)
Any ideas ?
I think only Internet Explorer can use 64-bit Java, other browsers can only work with 32-bit Java.
The easiest way to go is to consider Chrome a 32bits app and give it a 32 bits JVM, and so even on a 64 bits Windows OS.
Interestingly, on MAC OS X Snow Leopard latest updates, no issues whatsoever : it works like a charm with the native jvms. I wonder what would happen if I played with the default jvms also...