Navigate to the installation file path and run java command: $ java -jar So it’s a out of box installation and you just follow the installation guide step by step: Installation I understand in the late version of SAP GUI for Java 7.5 and the new 7.7, SAP Machine and JFX are embedded in the installation files, you don’t need install Open JFX now. which means you need set the Module path of JFX at the Installation Option step. In early version of SAP GUI for Java, we need install Open JFX to support the user interface of SAP GUI installation.

but I noticed the homebrew installed version is for X64 instead of AArch64 SAP GUI for Java Note : you can also use Homebrew to install SAPMachine as well. Now check the java version, it come to SAPMachine now: zshrc file and add java home and path for SAPMachine $ open ~/.zshrcĪppend below information to the open file export JAVA_HOME=/opt/jdk/sapmachine-jdk-17.jdk/Contents/HomeĮxport PATH='/opt/jdk/sapmachine-jdk-17.jdk/Contents/Home/bin:$PATH' You will find the arm64 version Open JDK17 has been installedĭownload SAPMachine from, choose the MacOS aarch64 version SAP Machine 17 to downloadĪfter download, you can open the file and copy the content to local folder, for example : /opt/jdk, structure like below: Install Open JDKįor my testing the latest version of Open JDK can be used for SAP GUI client, suggest to install from Homebrew: $ brew install openjdkĪfter installation, check java and java home $ /usr/libexec/java_home -V You may choose one of the JDK to go ahead, simplest way is with OpenJDK.

I have installed both JDK, and both of them are working to install SAP GUI and Eclipse.

Standard JDK doesn’t support M1 chip yet. Recently I tried install SAP GUI for Java 7.7 into my M1 Mackbook Air.

How to map jdk to eclipse on mac