Run this to see what they are, and remove any softlinks or files that might get in the way (I got a weird The supplied javaHome seems to be invalid. If you flailed around for a while like I did, you might have some other JDKs installed. Go into your Android Studio preferences and change the “Gradle JDK” to be the right one: Set Gradle to use the right JDK in Android Studio Note: You can run sdk list java to find other compatible versions you can try. I recommend this one for maximum compatibility: sdk install java 11.0.14-zulu Then run this to install a recent version of Zulu’s JDK. zshrc if you have one - otherwise follow the instructions to make sure it’s in your path. If you’d rather go this route, install jdkman instead of asdf: curl -s '' | bash

Note that I haven’t tested this myself, but it’s reportedly working on one of my teammate’s machines. Then set that as the global java version: asdf global java zulu-11.54.25

I recommend this one for maximum compatibility: asdf install java zulu-11.54.25 Look for an appropriate version of zulu-* (note: not JRE) and install it. Run this to list all java versions: asdf list-all java I don’t have a strong opinion about which one you should use, but because I already use n for my Node version management, I used jdkman. sdkman is specifically for SDKs and JDKs. asdf is a popular version manager for Java, Ruby, and more. You can now use sdkman or asdf to install the Zulu JDK. If you’ve already installed adoptopenjdk8, uninstall it with brew uninstall adoptopenjdk8. Note: I’m hearing that openjdk-17.0.2 and adoptopenjdk-17.0.2 are both arm64 -compatible, so you can install those instead of Zulu’s if you want. Use sdkman or asdf to install Azul’s Zulu JDKĪzul has put out a nice Java JDK that works natively on the Apple M1 chip and is much faster. The problem is that, while this will work on an M1 Mac, it’ll run under Rosetta 2, which is sort of a translation layer for Intel-compiled binaries. (Previous versions of this article referenced adoptopenjdk8 ). Pretty much every “Installing React Native on Apple M1” guide out there contains these instructions: # (if you're lazy and not reading my article, # don't actually run this please) 😂 brew install -cask adoptopenjdk/openjdk/adoptopenjdk11 While we are still working on updates to our free React Native installation guide to include Apple M1-specific instructions, I figured it would be a good idea to put out this quick-hit article on how to set up your M1 Mac with the right Apple Silicon / arm64 compatible JDK. Please follow the official React Native installation instructions instead. NOTE: This article is no longer up to date. It was written Novemand updated February 23, 2022. Note that this article will likely age poorly as React Native & adoptopenjdk are upgraded. Speed testing my new 2021 M1 Max MacBook Pro (left) and 2019 Intel i9 MacBook Pro (right)

Brew install java 11 openjdk