There is a Github tool for windows. I'm using it myself and it's really nice.
The maintainer is normally responding very fast if you have a problem

Usage (Note: local overwrites change. use overwrites local)

1. Add a new Java environment (requires absolute path)
   jenv add <name> <path>
   Example: jenv add jdk15 D:\Programme\Java\jdk-15.0.1

2. Change your java version for the current session
   jenv use <name>
   Example: jenv use jdk15
   Environment var for scripting:
   ---PowerShell: $ENV:JENVUSE="jdk17"
   ---CMD/BATCH: set "JENVUSE=jdk17"

3. Clear the java version for the current session
   jenv use remove
   Example: jenv use remove
   Environment var for scripting:
   ---PowerShell: $ENV:JENVUSE=$null
   ---CMD/BATCH: set "JENVUSE="

4. Change your java version globally
   jenv change <name>
   Example: jenv change jdk15

5. Always use this java version in this folder
   jenv local <name>
   Example: jenv local jdk15

6. Clear the java version for this folder
   jenv local remove
   Example: jenv local remove

7. List all your Java environments
   jenv list
   Example: jenv list

8. Remove an existing JDK from the JEnv list
   jenv remove <name>
   Example: jenv remove jdk15

9. Enable the use of javac, javaw or other executables sitting in the java directory
   jenv link <Executable name>
   Example: jenv link javac

10. Uninstall jenv and automatically restore a Java version of your choice
    jenv uninstall <name>
    Example: jenv uninstall jdk17

11. Automatically search for java versions to be added
    jenv autoscan ?<path>?
    Example: jenv autoscan "C:\Program Files\Java"
    Example: jenv autoscan // Will search entire system

https://github.com/FelixSelter/JEnv-for-Windows