In the dynamic world of Java development, you often need to manage multiple JDKs in Linux simultaneously. Indeed, this is crucial for: Ensuring Compatibility: Testing your applications across different JDK versions. Supporting Legacy Projects: Maintaining projects that rely on specific, older JDKs. Facilitating Multi-Project Development: Handling projects with diverse JDK requirements. Therefore, this guide will …
Category: Linux
Mar 14
Streamlining Java Apps: Effortless Service Management with systemd in Ubuntu
Tired of wrestling with manual start/stop commands for your Java apps as systemd services in Ubuntu? In today’s streamlined Ubuntu environments, systemd stands as the quintessential service manager. Therefore, let’s delve into the process of running your Java apps as systemd services in Ubuntu, simplifying management and ensuring robust automatic restarts. Imagine the all-too-familiar scenario: …
Mar 14
Streamline Your Java App: Running it as a Service with Upstart in Ubuntu
Want to simplify managing your Java application as a service with Upstart in Ubuntu? Hi, one day, while I was deep into my Java project, I found myself in a repetitive cycle of debugging. Specifically, I’d tweak configuration files, restart the application, and then repeat the process. To stop my Java application, I’d hunt down …
Dec 27
Helpful bash aliases for any Unix/Linux user
Aliases can be very helpful for any linux user, and after writing my last post “How to create custom command in Unix/Linux” I want to share these helpful bash aliases for any unix/linux user. List in long format alias ll=’ls -l’ Clear the screen alias c=’clear’ Clear the history and screen alias hcl=’history -c; clear’ …
Dec 27
How to create custom commands in Unix/Linux
Few days ago one of my friend told me that the work on linux is so difficult, because he didn’t remember the complex commands of linux and every time when he want to do some debugging on their linux server he always need to google some commands first, so I’ve decided to write this post “How …
Sep 13
How to use vimdiff as SVN DIFF tool
Hi, in this post I am going to explain how to configure your svn-client to use vimdiff as default SVN diff tool. when I work on my Linux machine, and I try to view changes done on a file before committing to SVN, I use SVN DIFF command to compare my changes. it works cool …