
#JAVA DOWNLOAD FAILS WINDOWS#
On some 32-bit Windows systems, ImageJ may initially request more memory than Windows can handle. If ImageJ does not start up On a fresh installation

( Note: this shortcut actually uses the Break key) Press ⌃ Ctrl + Pause in the Command Prompt window to print the stack trace.Right click and select “Copy” to copy it to the clipboard.Select the stack trace by dragging with the left mouse button.Press ⌃ Ctrl + \ in the console window to print the stack trace.On Windows, you will need to download and run this batch file, which launches ImageJ with an attached Command Prompt window.Launch ImageJ again, this time from the console as described above.

If the first method does not work, and you can reproduce the hang:
#JAVA DOWNLOAD FAILS HOW TO#
This information can give the developers valuable hints about how to fix the problem. If ImageJ appears to hang-i.e., it stops responding to inputs-it is often helpful to take a “snapshot” of where the program is at after the hang occurs. For maximum debugitude, turn on both! If ImageJ freezes or hangs This might reveal different information than using the techniques described above. There is another debug mode, which can be enabled in the Edit › Options › Misc… menu, by checking Debug mode. See the Logging page for more about SciJava logging. Valid levels include: none, error, warn, info, debug and trace. You can control the log level more precisely by setting the system property.

See also How do I launch ImageJ with a different version of Java?. On macOS, you can use this script to diagnose which versions of Java are installed on your system. “Java 1.8.0_45” or similar indicates Java 8, while “Java 1.7.0_79” or similar indicates Java 7. The relevant number is the one after “Java 1.”-so e.g. You can tell which Java version ImageJ is using by clicking the ImageJ status bar and looking for the part that says e.g. How to troubleshoot problems Checking the Java version
