Thank you so much for the help.
I tried that solution, but when I type 'echo $CATALINA_HOME' at the
command prompt I get a blank return.
I'd like to mention that Tomcat documentation, so far, has not provide
any information regarding my question. Perhaps if the Apache Technical
Writers could have a look at this question they, the Apache teem in
general, could resolve this drawback by adding a bit more information
regarding this issue in the Tomcat documentation.
I have used Tomcat/Eclipse in the past under Windows, where my sound
experience with MS-Win helped me resolve whatever settings I was asked
to provide. However, being a new comer to Linux, this advantage is
nearly zero.
I really don't want to go back to MS-Win, rather, I want to move ahead
and augment my knowledge of Linux.
TIA.
On 2/24/22 2:30 AM, Suvendu Sekhar Mondal wrote:
Hello!
On Thu, Feb 24, 2022, 3:50 AM Amn Ojee Uw<amnoje...@gmail.com> wrote:
I am trying to setup Tomecat in Netbeans, but after installing Tomcat in
my Debian 11, and in Netbeans going to "Tools -> Servers->Add server
->Apache Tomcat or TomEE
-> Server Location
-> Browse"
I cannot tell in which directory Tomcat 10.x was installed.
I am not a qualified programmer, I am just someone who would like to
program and to make things worst, I am new to the Linux world. So... I
am really lost here; any help will be much appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
I have not used Netbeans for long times. Probably you can try to find where
CATALINA_HOME is pointing to. Normally that's the base of Tomcat in any
environment.
1. Start your Tomcat server from Netbeans
2. After that use ps and grep command to search for text "catalina". It'll
be something like:
ps aux | grep catalina
Thanks!
Suvendu
