The default is generally the default of the OS system, usually the latest JRE version of SUN up to date.
During development, it is often required to specify the JRE version, so you generally have to set up the JRE yourself in Eclipse.
I don’t understand what you mean.
Are you saying that under the Linux platform, eclipse uses Sun's JRE instead of the openJDK that comes with the system?
I'm not sure if my answer is accurate, but from my understanding, based on Eclipse's thinking, programmers can specify their own JRE path (or you can default to a JRE that has been installed in your computer before and does not need to be included in the installation package) Bind redundant JRE)
Moreover, this software is not a fool-proof software, and there is no need to help you with the service. My MongoDB still has to be installed manually. Why don't you get a fully automatic installation of MongoDB with Bat or something else?
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The default is generally the default of the OS system, usually the latest JRE version of SUN up to date. During development, it is often required to specify the JRE version, so you generally have to set up the JRE yourself in Eclipse.
I don’t understand what you mean.
Are you saying that under the Linux platform, eclipse uses Sun's JRE instead of the openJDK that comes with the system?
I'm not sure if my answer is accurate, but from my understanding, based on Eclipse's thinking, programmers can specify their own JRE path (or you can default to a JRE that has been installed in your computer before and does not need to be included in the installation package) Bind redundant JRE)
Moreover, this software is not a fool-proof software, and there is no need to help you with the service. My MongoDB still has to be installed manually. Why don't you get a fully automatic installation of MongoDB with Bat or something else?