Thanks a lot, I've installed the jdk output and the issue has gone. The
ticket could be closed.
Julien Lepiller writes:
> Openjdk has two outputs: out and jdk. The default output contains only
> what's necessary to *run* a Java application, while the jdk output
> contains that *in addition* to wh
> Aren't they used only when developping or building Java code?
I'm pretty new in java, so can't answer. My case, I need it for cider
(ide like slime, but for clojure), so that's a "developing" case. But
maybe there is a use-case for running too, I don't know.
Julien Lepiller writes:
> Openjdk
Openjdk has two outputs: out and jdk. The default output contains only
what's necessary to *run* a Java application, while the jdk output
contains that *in addition* to what's needed to build Java applications
(javac, ...). I'm not knowledgeable enough to know if javadoc or doclet
need to be in the
I narrowed down where the problem arise and found the exact bugreport:
https://github.com/clojure-emacs/orchard/issues/117#issuecomment-859987280
Unfortunately, I didn't get the solution 'one has to use ONLY the
package "openjdk:jdk"'. What does it mean?
Also, why openjdk removes javadoc, is it a
Igor Gajsin writes:
> There is a problem with openjdk (all versions 10 to 17). When I run
> cider (emacs mode for clojure) it complains about:
> java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: jdk.javadoc.doclet.Doclet
>
> when I try to set icedtea there is no such problem. If I understand well
> doclet is a pa
There is a problem with openjdk (all versions 10 to 17). When I run
cider (emacs mode for clojure) it complains about:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: jdk.javadoc.doclet.Doclet
when I try to set icedtea there is no such problem. If I understand well
doclet is a part of JDK so it shoulb be part o
