* : springboot 2.4.10 available on SDKMAN! * : springboot 2.5.4 available on SDKMAN!

$ source '$HOME/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh' With a few terminal commands, we can install it on our Raspberry Pi. SDKMAN is very useful tool to quickly install a new Java version, or switch between already installed versions. Linux raspberrypi 5.10.17-v8+ #1414 SMP PREEMPT Fri Apr 30 13:23: aarch64 GNU/Linux SDKMAN The full version with Java 11 and extra programs, is only available as a 32bit version in /raspios_full_armhf/.Īfter booting we can check the version in the terminal: $ lsb_release -dĭescription:ĝebian GNU/Linux 10 (buster) This is a Desktop version of Debian 10 customized for the Raspberry Pi, with minimal extra tools pre-installed. So, no problem, we start with a fresh Raspberry Pi and the 64bit OS version! Setup a New Raspberry Pi with 64bit OSĪlthough the 64bit version is still not officially released at the time of writing (as described earlier in ' Faster & More Reliable 64-bit OS on Raspberry Pi 4 with USB Boot'), there is a more regular updated version available on the download server of the Raspberry Pi Foundation.įor this post, I used the /raspios_arm64/images/ version of and 'burned' it on a USB Flash Drive with the Raspberry Pi Imager tool. To be able to easily test and install different Java versions, I love using SDKMAN but unfortunately this isn't available for 32bit systems.

In the past, I have been experimenting with Java 16 on the Raspberry Pi (see ' Building OpenJDK from GitHub Sources on 64-bit Raspberry Pi') but now that version 17 is waiting around the corner, it's time to prepare our Raspberry Pi for the upcoming new 'long-term-supported' (LTS) version.

Java se 17 download