Your Wi-Fi network should be listed in the Wi-Fi menu. • If you are still not able to get online, make sure that your computer has joined the correct Wi-Fi network. Start from the installation media that came with your computer, or from the if OS X Lion is installed. Find password for internet on mac. Your computer should be able to access available networks.
Install os x el capitan for mac 3 10.12. What I’ve also tried: Close the Laptop Lid as the Laptop turns off the internal Display, but that didn’t help either. (For a Zotac zbox it DOES work). I’ve tried two HDMI cables on two different monitors and I couldn’t switch to the external screen, all FN-Functions work, except for this one and I have the suspicion that this feature (switch to external screen) is a software driven feature once a GUI is started. I remember I was able doing that when Linux was installed, but obviously durin boot while in text mode, this isn’t working for that Laptop. Here’s some screenshots Thank you Boot process: Last sign of life: BIOS Settings (Phoenix).
When I print out the path in bash, it prints this: /usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11/bin When I run System.out.println(System.getenv('PATH')); in Java running under Eclipse, it prints /usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin How can I figure out why there is this discrepancy? I need to add /usr/local/bin to the PATH and make it available to Java apps under Eclipse. (note: I have made no modifications system paths, so these are the defaults set by the OS or perhaps by one or more of the applications i've installed.).
For those of you looking for an answer years later (Neon, Oxygen): Some of my node and angular/angular2 tooling in eclipse failed due to missing $PATH entries in the MacOS terminal. Your tooling propably utilizes the embedded eclipse terminal which does not start providing your login/user shell. So you need to set the eclipse terminal in your eclipse preferences to start as --login shell in order to comprise your users PATH settings: Go to: Preferences -> Terminal -> Local Terminal and set Arguments to: --login open a new Terminal inside Eclipse and your user's $PATH should be used from now on.
How to Install Eclipse on Mac OS X. To use Eclipse for Java programming, you need to first install JDK. Goto Help ⇒ about Eclipse ⇒ Installation details ⇒ Configuration ⇒ View. Select 'Native Library' ⇒ 'Location Path' ⇒ 'External Folder'. To include the javadoc, select 'JavaDoc Location' ⇒ 'JavaDoc URL' ⇒ You can specify.
Also everything you have set up in ~/.bash_profile will run when opening a new Terminal in Eclipse. Aha, I found which says Note: Mac OS X does not include /usr/local/bin in its default PATH. Therefore, assuming you're using the default bash shell, please type (or include in /etc/profile) export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH before using any of these tools. Is this an appropriate/inappropriate thing to do? I get leery of editing system files unless I really know what I'm doing. /usr/local/bin is only writeable by root so I wouldn't be opening a security hole, would I? Odd, I added the export path, and it has no effect on eclipse run from the Dock.
Also I found and my /etc/paths file has /usr/bin /bin /usr/sbin /sbin /usr/local/bin and yet those paths don't show up in eclipse. Is there an easy way to create/find a binary file that prints out $PATH, that I could run from the Dock, so I could debug this more easily?
I don't know if Eclipse mucks around with the path. If you are on Eclipse (tested with 'Mars'), you could change your 'Run Configuration': • Click on 'Run' → 'Run Configurations.' • Choose the appropriate run configuration on the left • Now choose tab 'Environment' • Click on 'New.' • In the 'Name' field, enter 'PATH' • Now go to your Terminal, enter 'echo $PATH' and copy the result • Past the result into the 'Value' field • Klick 'OK' • Back in the 'Environment' tab, make sure you select 'Append environment to native environment' Now Eclipse uses the same values for the PATH environment variable as your system does.
Remember: This is only true for the run configuration you chose. As already noted in your question, check in Java with: System.getenv(). Eclipse NEON, mac OS X 10.11.6 The terminal in Eclipse can not use mvn command.(I make one soft link of mvn in /usr/local/bin) Temp solution: Right click /Applications/eclipse -> show package contents -> contents -> MacOS -> double click eclipse to start. Start Eclipse this way, Eclipse can detect all the path settings and then I can use mvn command in Eclipse terminal now. You can right click eclipse in this folder and make alias to start it conveniently.
I don't know why right now. I think this should be one eclipse BUG. Pulling together a few answers and updating to something easy: • Right-click Eclipse.app and choose 'Show Package Contents' • Navigate to Contents/MacOS to find 'eclipse'. • Right-click and choose 'Make Alias', or drag and drop it while holding command and option. • Put the alias somewhere convenient, like back in Applications. • Double-click to launch. • There is no Step 6!