Can anyone tell me how to recreate my status.cgi file for nagios. I have a status.dat file that supposedly it is created from. Bonus points if you can tell me how to make a status-json.cgi file also.
I have downloaded the status.c file from nagios 3.5.0 and also the Makefile that was in the same cgi folder. However when I tried copying those to my server and running the command "make status.cgi" I got "no rule to make target 'status'. Stop.
SOLVED:
Recreating just the status.cgi file proved difficult and trivial. What I did to get the file back was this.
I created a copy of my whole /usr/local directory just to have a
backup.
I downloaded the source for a new full install of nagios for the specific version I had installed.
./configure
make all
make install <- this recreates all the cgi files.
I then recopied my original local directory back (changing the name of the one I just made)
Then moved the status.cgi file from the new local directory to the original one (in /usr/local/nagios/sbin)
the status.cgi file is now working again
you need the command:
make install-webconf
That'll recreate the files and drop them where they need to be
Related
I'm new to R and RStudio and am currently taking online classes to learn more about data science. In one of my lectures, I'm being asked to create a project in RStudio prior to creating a repository in github and linking the project with git. In order to make a pre-existing project interact with git, the instructions in my lecture are telling me to navigate to the directory containing my project file by using the "cd" command followed by the location of the file and file name. My project file is currently located on my desktop so I typed in "cd ~ /Desktop/temporary_no_version_control" however, the directory doesn't seem to change and remains set on the original location of the file which was in Users/savannahkeiffer. Just so I could complete the assignment, I re-located the file to my user file and tried to follow the rest of the instructions which told me to type "git init" followed by "git add ." which is where I run into the "warning: could not open directory" warning.
I have a macbook which runs on OS X Maverick. I went into my system preferences > security and privacy and selected Full Disk Access where I manually allowed terminal to have access to all the files on my laptop. However, after closing and re-opening RStudio and attempting the commands again, I got the same error.
This is what I entered when I tried to change the directory
Savannahs-MacBook-Air-2:~ savannahkeiffer$ cd ~
/Desktop/temporary_no_version_control
Savannahs-MacBook-Air-2:~ savannahkeiffer$ git init
Reinitialized existing Git repository in
/Users/savannahkeiffer/.git/
And what I got when I changed the location of the project on my laptop in order to complete the assignment (after already giving access to terminal)
Savannahs-MacBook-Air-2:~ savannahkeiffer$ cd ~
/Users/savannahkeiffer/first project/temporary_no_version_control
Savannahs-MacBook-Air-2:~ savannahkeiffer$ git init
Reinitialized existing Git repository in
/Users/savannahkeiffer/.git/
Savannahs-MacBook-Air-2:~ savannahkeiffer$ git add .
warning: could not open directory 'Pictures/Photos
Library.photoslibrary/': Operation not permitted
warning: could not open directory 'Library/Application
Support/MobileSync/': Operation not permitted
warning: could not open directory 'Library/Application
Support/CallHistoryTransactions/': Operation not permitted
warning: could not open directory 'Library/Application
Support/com.apple.TCC/': Operation not permitted
warning: could not open directory 'Library/Application
Support/AddressBook/': Operation not permitted
And so on.. Is this a directory problem or a "git add ." command problem?
It looks like what happened is that when you typed the cd command, you left a space in between the tilde and the rest of the path, so you changed back into your home directory (represented by the tilde). Then, when you tried to do a git init, you tried to initialize your home directory as a Git repository, and then ran into the fact that macOS restricts some programs (in your case, not Terminal, but maybe still Git) from accessing certain directories.
In the shell, the tilde is just a fancy way of spelling the environment variable $HOME, which points to your home directory (in this case, /Users/savannahkeiffer), so it should immediately precede the rest of the path without a space in between.
The best thing to do in this case is switch into your project directory and then initialize a repository there:
cd ~/Desktop/temporary_no_version_control # note the lack of space after the tilde
git init
If you didn't intend for your home directory to be a repository (i.e., you're not storing your dotfiles in a repository there), then you will probably also want to remove the .git directory from your home directory by running rm -fr ~/.git. Be careful when typing this, as rm removes data without prompting and an unfortunate space could result in all your data being deleted.
Hello this was an issue I had also but in Windows. It was a simple fix, user error. I hadn't used gitbash for awhile so I forgot the process with working in gitbash. First mistake I made was after opening gitbash I directly executed the git status command. That's when I got the "warning: could not open the directory" message. You need to using the cd (change directory) command and the dir (directory) command to navigate to the folder that has the files you want to "git add ." and "git commit -m". Once you get to that folder you will be able to use the "git status" command to see your changes then proceed as normal. I had to post this because it took me hours before I realized what I was doing wrong. No other stack post pointed this obvious user mistake. Hope it helps you.
I'm trying to install Grav on Heroku following the learn.getgrav.org docs.
I've got the web app deployed successfully, however it tells me to bin/grav install.
I do that and it gives me the following output:
ERROR Missing .dependencies file in user/ folder
I do not know what to do at this point as it's happened everytime I've installed Grav.
Hope this will be solved.
Sadly this problem is all too common when copying files :(
hidden (dotted) files are not always copied.
.dependencies
.htaccss
using ls -l -a in the folder where you extracted the files originally Dowloads/grav I could see the files that were not copied to fix it
cp .dependencies .htaccss /var/www/grav/
When I install GRAV on my server each time, I always copy the Zip file to the server, unzip it in place, then remove the zip file - using this method I have never had a problem with the installing of GRAV
HTH Rich
I want to remove the meteor installation from my meteor project directory while keeping my source code intact, so that I can archive the project without the installed packages. I also want the package configuration to be retained in the archive so that I can re-install the project without having to re-add and re-remove the packages again.
How do I do this?
Meteor already creates a .gitignore file for you. That file tells you everything that should be archived. So you can simple look at that file and only archive that (either by deleting everything else, or just writing a script that reads the .gitignore file and interprets it). Alternatively, of course, you could just add everything to git (in which case git will interpret the .gitignore file for you), and then create an archive from the git repo.
Of course, that .gitignore file only excludes .meteor/local, so as Kyll already said, you could just delete that folder.
Every time I restart R I issue the following command:
setwd("C:/Users/avtarsingh/Downloads")
How do make this my permanent working dir
Create a file called ".Rprofile" and add that command. R will look for this file every time it starts and change to that directory accordingly. More info in the R documentation here
In order to change your working directory permanently, you can find the following file “Rprofile.site” that is located in your installation path “etc” folder and open it in your favorite text editor (i.e., VSCode). Then you can add your permeant working directory to the first line, like the following line of code:
setwd(“C:\your permeant working directory”)
and save it. Next time you open the R-CRAN, your working directory is set to what you have saved.
Any code which you wish to run every R session can be added to Rprofile.site.
On a Windows machine, this file is located for example in C:\Program Files\R\R-3.1.2\etc. On Windows you will need to run your favourite text editor as an administrator to make changes to this file, since it is in Program Files.
This is also a good place to set your local CRAN repository, etc.
My first problem was that, though the documentation warned the JDK was required, and though I set the bin directory to that of the JDK, tools.jar was being searched for in the JRE folder. This made no sense, but I copied the tools.jar file over and it got past that problem. The next problem I had was the build script failing due to a failure to find a main.css file. I'm on a Windows 7 machine, and this is what I did to attempt the build:
Downloaded WinAnt v7 and installed it, specifying the jdk1.7.0_04/bin folder when asked for a Java directory.
Downloaded and unpacked a brand new package from HTML5Boilerplate, keeping the extra comments and such.
Downloaded the build project, unpacked it, and dropped its contents into a build folder at the root of the HTML5Boilerplate folder.
Opened a command prompt, navigated to the build directory, and ran the ant command.
The only thing I could think of that was causing the JDK/JRE problem was that this is a 64-bit system. That's just a guess, but the copied file worked OK for now.
This process performs some of the work without complaint, creating intermediate and publish directories, but then fails out, saying that it can't find a main.css file to copy. I want to stress that I didn't make any modifications at all to the files, so I'm confused as to why the build script can't find a file I didn't remove or rename. In the config/default.properties file of the build folder, on lines 74 and 80, it hard-codes main.js and main.css as file names used. I'm not sure if those are supposed to be dynamically generated, or if they must be manually created and included in the project for the build script to run. If so, why doesn't the default structure downloaded from the website have them? If they're dynamically created, I need advice on what is going wrong.
I'd really like to get this up and running so I can get started using HTML5Boilerplate, but I'm a little lost here.
-edit
After renaming the styles.css file to main.css, the build completed correctly, but the resulting files aren't correct. I read that the script would update the html file references to css and javascript files, but it didn't. For instance, I ended up with e68668b.css after the script ran, but the html file still referenced styles.css. Same for the javascript file. Help!
I found the problem. The build script is now a separate project, which I downloaded from github. I downloaded the HTML5Boilerplate zip file from the HTML5Boilerplate website, which unfortunately still has the old folder structure. I went to github and downloaded the HTML5Boilerplate template there, and that made the difference.
The HTML5Boilerplate website's link points to github's 3.0.2 version
The github's link points to version 3.0.2-69
And that's all she wrote. The names of some files changes, as well as some of the folder structure, between these two versions, and the build script I downloaded referenced the newest structures.