This post describes how to configure the JAVA_HOME environment variable required by many enterprise tools, frameworks, and CMSes. For instance, Liferay, Tomcat, etc. will use this variable to work properly.
This post describes how to configure the JAVA_HOME environment variable required by many enterprise tools, frameworks, and CMSes. For instance, Liferay, Tomcat, etc. will use this variable to work properly.
This configuration is useful when you decided to change your default shell in OS X, for example in our case we have Fish shell and it will not have the JAVA_HOME
If you are using a GNU/Linux distribution based on Ubuntu the easiest way to get the timezone is by using following command: [crayon-6077a7c07a870004452642/] The output should look similar to this:
After installing MySQL and in order to provide configuration to it, we usually want to locate the famous my.cnf configuration file; if you are running a GNU/Linux distribution like Ubuntu,
Under certain circumstances it is relevant to know the timezone in which your date is being stored in a Relational Database System, for example MySQL. One of the easiest ways