I want use oh-my-zsh jhipster plugin. I followed Jhipster guidelines using
http://www.jhipster.tech/oh-my-zsh/
After setting up everything, whenever i try to use command jh, it doesn't work. I get response
zsh: command not found
I'm not familiar with shell scripting language. Please help me.
Yes, you need to:
install zsh
install oh-my-zsh
configure your default shell to use zsh -> it is important
install jhipster-oh-my-zsh-plugin
Here the commands we do for our jhipster-devbox (on Ubuntu):
https://github.com/jhipster/jhipster-devbox/blob/master/scripts/setup.sh#L100-L112
Did you installed zsh?
I am not familiar with MAC, but it should be something like:
brew install zsh zsh-completions
here some more in-deep instructions:
http://sourabhbajaj.com/mac-setup/iTerm/zsh.html
Related
I am new to grpcui. I've been trying to follow the installation. I did
go get github.com/fullstorydev/grpcui/...
go install github.com/fullstorydev/grpcui/cmd/grpcui
I also added grpcui path to my $PATH. Even tried to pull down the repo and make install. But I keep getting grpcui: command not found. Anyone could help ?
After installation, your grpcui should be in /home/user/go/bin. If so, try and add that folder to your $PATH, as I did (and it worked).
To further Adam's answer, a critical step in updating the PATH is restarting the terminal.
On OSX this needs to be done via exec bash -l. Simply exiting and opening the terminal does not work.
path gist
terminal SO question
On msys2, I installed the mingw-w64 toolchain. I can run gcc from MINGW64 shell, but not make. pacman claims mingw-w64-x86_64-make is installed. What gives?
Just to add some details to the previous comments: On Windows you can open a command prompt (as admin), go to the c:\<your msys installation path>\mingw64\bin directory and run mklink make mingw32-make.exe to create a symbolic link. That will allow you to run the make command in the MINGW64 shell
The answer is simple but not obvious. They distribute mingw32-make.exe and expect you to symlink it by hand. Typical *nix-think.
Your PATH directories may not be set correctly.
This thread may help.
On Windows, default terminal for Atom's Platformio-Ide-Terminal is Powershell (at least, that is what I get without any configuration).
I would prefer a terminal using unix-type commands. I already have MINGW and CYGWIN installed.
How can I avoid opening a Powershell and opening another terminal type instead?
Set the default shell in:
Edit>>Settings>>Packages>>Platformio Ide Terminal>>Settings>>Shell Override
You can use the git's bash as proposed here as you probably already have git installed.
C:\Program Files\Git\bin\bash.exe
Step by Step Solution
Go the Setting-> Packages -> In Search Bar, search for the platformio.
Open platformio and go to Shell Override Option.
Put the following line as per as your Terminal Requirement
For cmd- C:\\WINDOWS\\System32\\cmd.exe
For Power Shell- C:\\WINDOWS\\Sysnative\\WndowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe
For bash- C:\\Program Files\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe or C:\\Windows\\System32\\bash.exe (depending on how you install the bash). Be Sure, that you have already install the bash into your computer.
Now, you can integrate bash, cmd, git bash, Power Shell into Atom using platformio as terminal.
For CYGWIN users, the bash executable from the following location has proved useful for setting the shell override Settings >> Packages >> Platformio Ide Terminal >> Settings >> Shell Override
C:\cygwin64\bin\bash.exe
If you are now using Ubuntu for Windows 10 (downloaded from the app store), you can change it to that as well.
Ubuntu gets installed in Windows' PATH by default, so just change the default shell to:
ubuntu.exe
That's it. Just remember that to get to your code, cd to /mnt/(driveletter)/wherever/your/files/sit.
For someone who still can't get this to work because your git bash is installed in AppData. This worked for me.
C:\Users\saurabh\AppData\Local\Programs\Git\bin\bash.exe
I have tried to install Asterisk 11 in my Ubuntu, but all time when I finished the installation, my Asterisk stopped suddenly and when I type asterisk -vvvvvvvvr it return /usr/sbin/asterisk not found
I also tried
You can fix this issue by compiling asterisk again.
do this:
cd /usr/src/asterisk-version
make distclean
make clean
./configure
make menuselect
make install
but not succeeded
What can happened?
You can configure asterisk with prefix
e.g
./configure --prefix=/usr/local
and then try
make && make install
and set the path variable appropriately to
e.g export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/sbin/
In modern version you should do
ldconfig
After install of asterisk. If you install it in /usr/local/ path, you also should put /usr/local/lib/ into /etc/ld.so.conf.d/asterisk before that.
You can get info where you installed asterisk binary by using find utility
find / -name asterisk
whereis asterisk
if not found then it was not installed.
try restarting the service after install, once it stops
asterisk restart
i am currently having problem with 'meteor' and i am currently new to this learning this stuff. So, after installing 'Meteor' i opened command prompt on Windows and typed :
meteor create goodboy
and then,
cd goodboy
But to delete the live and already running example app, i used :
rm goodboy.*
But the command prompt, gave this error :
rm is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable
program or batch file.
Is there anyway i can fix this error, thank you.
Use del on Windows.
Also, this has nothing to do with Meteor. You can also delete a Meteor project by going to the folder and dragging it to the trash.
If you are on windows, git bash may run such commands.
If you are using Mac then we can simply use
rm -f src/*
and For windows we can use command for this is
del -f "src/*"
Hope this works fine for you.
Download and Extract PortableGit.
This has most of commonly used Linux based tools ported to windows.
Add [PortableGit Path]\usr\bin to PATH variable of Windows
You can also use your system's Git installation instead of PortableGit.
This should solve the problem
I'm running Git shell prompt and for some reason it doesn't have it any more. I ended up using Cygin to get it working:
https://www.cygwin.com/
My penny's worth.
You could potentially add rm to powershell. In your (or a) profile.ps1 (or other if your powershell is not core).
rm {
del
}
or as an alias
Set-Alias rm del
or (and this is a tricky one), run WSL, bind the target folder and run via the linux interface.
PS: running the command via the Git Bash (MINGW64) terminal as suggested above, did the trick for me.
I guess you are not using bash terminal. Try this..
1- Go to the folder that you want to remove its contents lets call it my-app folder.
2- Right click in the empty space, then choose get Bash here.
3- Paste the command rm -f A_folder/* (I'm about to remove the content inside A_folder folder which is a sub-folder inside my-app).
4- Hit enter.
That should remove all content from A_folder folder.
Hope that helps.
I guess you are not using the Git Bash terminal but the normal command prompt.
Do try the same on the Git Bash terminal and you would not face this error anymore.
first, install linux clients for windows, I use Ubunto LTS
then install node.js and run your command again.
here, you find good instructions to do it so, as well as how to install cool new Windows Terminal
you should add
"remove-build": "rmdir /s /q build",
"create-build": "mkdir build",
"clean": "npm run remove-build && npm run create-build",
in package.json