In mid-December I decided I was ready to take the plunge to begin the Ubuntu upgrade process. Parallels Desktop 16 System Requirements and Supported Guest Operating Systems I hesitated, because my macOS 10.12.6 setup does not support Parallels 16, and I would lose the ability to run several of my essential software programs if I upgraded to High Sierra 10.13 or higher. What stopped me from upgrading immediately were forum posts that stated that Parallels 15 supported Ubuntu up to version 19.04 and that I should migrate my Parallels program to v.16 if I wanted to run 20.04. When Ubuntu 20.04 (“Focal Fossa”) was released on April 23, 2020, I spent time researching the changes and enhancements offered by the updated operating system. I had been using Parallels 15 on my MacBook Pro for over a year to run apps installed in Ubuntu 18.04. If you try it, let us know how it goes.While running Ubuntu 20.04 LTS as a virtual machine configured using Parallels Desktop 15 is not officially supported and setup problems have been reported, I managed to make it work by exhibiting patience and persistence and following common sense backup procedures.

You should still be able to install an ARM64 Linux version of Java, then run Fiji using the no-JRE version. Sorry it’s a pain right now, but no one at LOCI has time to work on making the M1 support better right now none of even own an M1 Mac yet.ĬC I just realized you said you want to use an Ubuntu ARM guest. If you need those, run the macOS x86_64 version via Rosetta instead. “native Fiji”-but it won’t support things that use native libraries: the 3D Viewer, ClearVolume, TensorFlow, Blosc compression, etc. If you do this, you should get a working Fiji running with the Mac M1 version of Java-i.e. Launch Fiij with Fiji.app/Contents/MacOS/ImageJ-macosx -java-home /path/to/your-unpacked-Zulu-JDK. Replace the existing launcher in Fiji.app/Contents/MacOS/ImageJ-macosx with that downloaded file, making sure the executable bit is set ( chmod +x ImageJ-macosx on the terminal). The gist to getting it going natively is:ĭownload and unpack Zulu JDK+FX 8 for Mac M1.ĭownload and unpack the no-JRE version of Fiji from here.ĭownload the latest unstable ImageJ-macosx launcher from here.

I’m clearly missing a step, and I’m wondering whether someone can help me figure out what it is / how to get th… However, when I click the Fiji.app, it still asks me to enable Rosetta. I presume brew is smart enough to install only a native JDK?

I’ve installed openJDK with brew install openjdk. How to get Fiji to run natively on macOS M1/arm64/Apple Silicon Usage & Issuesĭownload Fiji-noJRE, which I have done, from here, and

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