What's with requiring a reboot for Java?
Apple doesn't want to support Java SE 6 on PowerPC Macs for some reason. Therefore, Java SE 5 has to stick around. That's not the only reason though. Java SE 5 has reached EOL (End Of Life) but not EOSL (End Of Service Life), so Sun will still update Java SE 5 on an as-needed basis. I presume this will continue until Java SE 7 is officially released.Why would Apple still keep Java SE 5 in Leopard?
Oh yeah, just downloaded both updates (before and after installing SL LOL).
No Java SE 6 on Mac OS X 10.5 for PPC.
That's because there isn't a Java SE 6 from Apple for PPC. It's just a statement of fact. The second sentence regarding CPU is the equivalent to to this statement for Mac OS X 10.5:
"This release of J2SE 5.0 supports all Intel and PowerPC-based Macs. Java SE 6 is available on 64-bit Intel-based Macs only."
Of course, that's poorly phrased too, because J2SE 5.0 is only supported on Intel Macs running Leopard, not Snow Leopard.
If you use eclipse or flex builder DO NOT update your Java it will make it so you can't even open eclipse or flex builder anymore and you'll have to reinstall your operating system to get it to work.
If you use eclipse or flex builder DO NOT update your Java it will make it so you can't even open eclipse or flex builder anymore and you'll have to reinstall your operating system to get it to work.
Eclipse works just fine post-update for me.If you use eclipse or flex builder DO NOT update your Java it will make it so you can't even open eclipse or flex builder anymore and you'll have to reinstall your operating system to get it to work.
After updating Java for MacOS 10.6 (EFI64) most of my java based apps hang when starting. Probably the problem is related to security issues.
If as user i execute "java -version" I get a segmantation fault!
As root this not happens.
Any ideas
If you use eclipse or flex builder DO NOT update your Java it will make it so you can't even open eclipse or flex builder anymore and you'll have to reinstall your operating system to get it to work.