drawing tools

[ctrueden]

Hi Reinhard,

> Probably, I can edit the ImageJ.cfg file myself

Yes, that is exactly what you do. Change the second line of ImageJ.cfg to
point to the version of Java that you want to be used.

-Curtis


On Mon, Dec 10, 2012 at 11:58 AM, Reinhard Rachel <
[hidden email]> wrote:

> Hi Wayne,
> this question goes directly to you and not to the ImageJ list, because I
> am not sure whether it is simply my fault / lack of understanding, or what
> the reason might be.
> I run ImageJ on a Win7-64bit Laptop with 8GB RAM (Dell) with Java 7 update
> 9 installed. Java is present in 64bit version and also in 32bit version -
> because some programs are not behaving properly when the Java 32bit version
> is missing (like IE9 32bit ...).
> I installed ImageJ from the NIH homepage - in fact, the version without
> Java, because I assumed that a new version of Java is already installed on
> my laptop, and ImageJ would detect the 64bit Java. But, it does not ... It
> "only" uses the 32bit-Java. Is there a way to enforce the installed ImageJ
> to use the 64bit Java? Probably, I can edit the ImageJ.cfg file myself, it
> does not look so difficult, from the examples provided (with WordPad or
> NotePad?). - Or do I have to re-install ImageJ as 64bit version?
> thank you for an explanation and your help, and kind regards,
> Reinhard
>
>
> --
> Prof. Dr. Reinhard Rachel
> University of Regensburg
> Centre for EM / Anatomy
> Faculty of Biology & Preclin. Med.
> Universitaetsstrasse 31
> D-93053 Regensburg - Germany
> tel [phone], 1720
> fax [phone]
> mail [hidden email]
> office: VKL 3.1.29
>
> next microscopy conferences:
> http://www.mc2013.de/
> MC2013 in Regensburg, Germany
> http://www.imc2014.com/
> 18th IMC 2014 in Prague, Czech Rep.
>
> --
> ImageJ mailing list: http://imagej.nih.gov/ij/list.html
>

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