From my own experience, using Linux is easier and can be done from within Windows 10!search: Ubuntu subsystem wsl for windows 10_______________________________________________On Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 10:43 AM Dan Healy <dfhealy@gmail.com> wrote:Thanks for the response to my request for information on installing Geany and Java on my new Windows 10 system. I am very new to Windows 10 and am bogged down in that. I will have to get better at Windows 10 before I take on Java and Geany.Dan H._______________________________________________On Fri, Nov 20, 2020 at 7:14 PM Matthew Brush <mbrush@codebrainz.ca> wrote:On 2020-11-20 11:50 a.m., Dan Healy wrote:
> I develop software in java. I have been using geany on a ubuntu linux
> system. Due to conditions beyond my control I have had to go to Windows
> 10. I have installed geany on my Windows 10 system but I am unable to get
> geany to find my java source code. I don't think java is included with my
> installation of geany.
>
> How do I install geany on my Windows 10 system so I can edit java code,
> compile it, and execute it?
>
You are correct that Java is not included with Geany, you have to
install your preferred Java toolchain and runtime yourself. Once you've
done that and ensured the location containing the `javac` and `java`
executables is in your `%PATH%` environment variable, Geany's default
build commands should "just work". If you don't put the Java binaries in
your `PATH` variable, you will have to edit Geany's build commands to
specify the full absolute path to those tools.
Regards,
Matthew Brush
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