How to set JAVA_HOME on Mac | Setting up $JAVA_HOME on macOS (2024)

[@nestorjavierheviapavon7447]

Thank you very much, you relieved a weight from my shoulders, I have never understood this about environment variables well, you saved me time, I had already tried to do it alone and it had consumed 5 hours of my time.

[@deepvirenderkaur2724]

Thank you for explaining it so clearly. I learned today how to set the JAVA_HOME path on a Mac🙂

[@kirangem]

Thank you this is helpful

[@chadsmith71]

excellent video. you earned a new subscriber. well done.

[@Pro_Znakomstva]

Thank you bro you saved my day

[@SameerShende19]

Thanks. It was very useful.

[@JessicaCarvalho-zu4lx]

When I run "echo $JAVA_HOME" its returning empty

[@ReactNativerse]

Superb

[@birundhaashokan]

Really you saved me❤

[@AmanSharma-vb5jl]

thanks bro

[@mertkaraman06]

thank you very much

[@pjflordeliz1664]

Thank you so much!

[@JonesJones-np2kq]

Thanks!

[@habeebkinlolu9668]

Thanks altot Man 🎉🎉

[@Unknown-rw6og]

Thank you a lot bro))

[@myt7791]

Hi, I'm getting this error in the mac terminal. Whenever I open a new terminal, Its showing this error "user/praveen/ .zshenv:1: command not found: Export"

[@Phil-Dustin]

Did you find the solution?
I am having the same problem

[@myt7791]

@@Phil-Dustin The error message `.zshenv:1: command not found: Export` suggests that there is a typo in your `.zshenv` file. The correct command should be `export` (all lowercase), not `Export`. The shell commands are case-sensitive, and having the wrong case can lead to such command not found errors.
To fix this, you'll need to edit the `.zshenv` file and correct the command. Here's how you can do it:
1. Open the terminal.
2. Type `nano ~/.zshenv` and press Enter to open the file in the nano text editor.
3. Look for the line that contains `Export` and change it to `export`.
4. Save the changes by pressing `Ctrl + O`, then press Enter.
5. Exit nano by pressing `Ctrl + X`.
After making these changes, the error should no longer appear when you open a new terminal window. If you're not comfortable using nano, you can use any other text editor you're familiar with to make this change. Remember to be cautious when editing configuration files like `.zshenv` to avoid further issues.

[@myt7791]

@@Phil-Dustin The error message `.zshenv:1: command not found: Export` suggests that there is a typo in your `.zshenv` file. The correct command should be `export` (all lowercase), not `Export`. The shell commands are case-sensitive, and having the wrong case can lead to such command not found errors.
To fix this, you'll need to edit the `.zshenv` file and correct the command. Here's how you can do it:
1. Open the terminal.
2. Type `nano ~/.zshenv` and press Enter to open the file in the nano text editor.
3. Look for the line that contains `Export` and change it to `export`.
4. Save the changes by pressing `Ctrl + O`, then press Enter.
5. Exit nano by pressing `Ctrl + X`.
After making these changes, the error should no longer appear when you open a new terminal window. If you're not comfortable using nano, you can use any other text editor you're familiar with to make this change. Remember to be cautious when editing configuration files like `.zshenv` to avoid further issues.

[@myt7791]

@@Phil-Dustin

[@myt7791]

The error message `.zshenv:1: command not found: Export` suggests that there is a typo in your `.zshenv` file. The correct command should be `export` (all lowercase), not `Export`. The shell commands are case-sensitive, and having the wrong case can lead to such command not found errors.
To fix this, you'll need to edit the `.zshenv` file and correct the command. Here's how you can do it:
1. Open the terminal.
2. Type `nano ~/.zshenv` and press Enter to open the file in the nano text editor.
3. Look for the line that contains `Export` and change it to `export`.
4. Save the changes by pressing `Ctrl + O`, then press Enter.
5. Exit nano by pressing `Ctrl + X`.
After making these changes, the error should no longer appear when you open a new terminal window. If you're not comfortable using nano, you can use any other text editor you're familiar with to make this change. Remember to be cautious when editing configuration files like `.zshenv` to avoid further issues.

[@kkty159]

it says I am not the owner of the file

[@remijoel1448]

Am getting an error when I enter "source .zshrc"....pls help

[@Phil-Dustin]

Did you find the solution

[@remijoel1448]

@@Phil-Dustin I did... I did

[@Phil-Dustin]

Could you share the solution please

[@remijoel1448]

@@Phil-Dustin it's the same as the tutorial vid tho i don't really remember what I did but so far it's working for me cuz I had to do it to make a software work