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The installation instructions for the Jupyter Kernel say to install OpenJDK before installing Conda. However, running conda install jupyter-sysml-kernel will install the Conda package openjdk which seems to have the effect of reinstalling OpenJDK but only for that specific Conda environment.
Activating the Conda environment sets the JAVA_HOME environment variable to its own Java installation. If I understand Jupyter correctly, the kernel will always run in the environment it was installed with, so the manually installed OpenJDK won't ever be ran in Jupyter. If what I said is correct in all cases, the Java should be removed from the installation instructions.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I do agree on the fact that it is unnecessary to have an installation of java.
I tried to follow instructions with a Windows environment with miniconda and not setting any java env variable. First jupyter was not loading the kernel due to not finding the kernel file. At the end I had to change the kernel.json associatted to the jupyter-sysml-kernel to point to the path where there was the installed miniconda openjdk installation (if the env is activated I guess, as @NCGThompson points, the java openjdk should be directly recognized without having to change this line) and review that the -jar argument was pointing to the right path where the jupyter-sysml-kernel was actually installed (in my case by default it was pointing to a non existing pseudo linux distro dirpath)
It seems to load the kernel fine now, but the install.bat should be reviewed to automate the configuration.
The installation instructions for the Jupyter Kernel say to install OpenJDK before installing Conda. However, running
conda install jupyter-sysml-kernel
will install the Conda packageopenjdk
which seems to have the effect of reinstalling OpenJDK but only for that specific Conda environment.Activating the Conda environment sets the
JAVA_HOME
environment variable to its own Java installation. If I understand Jupyter correctly, the kernel will always run in the environment it was installed with, so the manually installed OpenJDK won't ever be ran in Jupyter. If what I said is correct in all cases, the Java should be removed from the installation instructions.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: