I have an install.bat file and a resource folder. so long as these two files are in the same directory, if you run install.bat, it will install a my lwjgl game. so what im trying to do is make a self extracting file that when completed runs the launch.bat file. I have tried using iexpress, and got it working for the most part. i have added in all my files and such so it will extract to some directory and then i can run the install.bat file to get my program to work. thing is though, i want the exe i created with iexpress to launch install.bat when its finished. so, i tried using the option in iexpress that says it will execute a command when finished the "installation" (using quotes because its not the actual installation, just extracting the files to some directory specified by the user). when i get to the step where it says what i would like to execute during and after the "installation". during the installation i left blank. after the installation i chose the install.bat file. when i try to click next though, it tells me i must choose something for the command during the extraction. I don't have anything specific to do during the installation so i just said "echo." (without quotes). after i was done i tried running the installer. before it even prompted me for a folder to extract to, it told me that echo. could not be executed. so i went back into my installation (via a .sed file) and changed the "echo." to "pause". that didn't work either. i then read on another website that in order to run a file the way i would like to, i put the file name in both the during and after installation boxes. i tried doing that and it didn't work either. can anyone please help me?
If I understood your question correctly you will need to specify what the iexpress must do at the post install command option provided so that cmd.exe is used instead of command.com, eg:
cmd.exe /c filethatyouwanttorun.bat
Refer to the question: Create Batch file for iexpress.
You can use the SED file and then modify the self extraction directive. This will run the batch file that you wanted to run and then install the application. (If you have chosen the option to extract and run an installation in iexpress, a temp folder will be used for the extraction I suppose.)
I'm not sure I understand your question exactly but perhaps a few points would help:
If you want a "do nothing" command, you can use something like:
cmd /c echo.
There is no "command during the extraction". There's only an install program and a post install command. Both of these execute after extraction. If you only need to execute one batch file, put it in the install program line and leave the post install command blank.
You can't ask the user for an extraction path and execute a file. You can only do one or the other. (The install program could prompt the user and copy the files there, though.)
Related
shell_exec("Rscript C:\R\R-3.2.2\bin\code.R ");
This is the call to script.On calling the above script, the error occurs.
I am trying to call my R script from the above path but no output is being shown. While checking the error logs of PHP, it says 'Rscript' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.' The script is working fine on the Rstudio but not running on the command line.
Add the Rscript path to your environment variables in Windows:
Go to Control Panel\System and Security\System and click Advanced System Settings, then environment variables, click on path in the lower box, edit, add "C:\R\R-3.2.2\bin"
Restart everything. Should be good to go. Then you should be able to do
exec('Rscript PATH/TO/my_code.R')
instead of typing the full path to Rscript. Won't need the path to your my_code.R script if your php file is in the same directory.
You need to set the proper path where your RScript.exe program is located.
exec ("\"C:\\R\\R-3.2.2\\bin\\Rscript.exe\"
C:\\My_work\\R_scripts\\my_code.R my_args";
#my_args only needed if you script take `args`as input to run
other way is you declare header in your r script (my_code.r)
#!/usr/bin/Rscript
and call it from command line
./my_code.r
If you are running it in Git Bash terminal, you could follow a revised version of the idea suggested by #user5249203: in the first line of your file my_code.R, type the following
#!/c/R/R-3.2.2/bin/Rscript.exe
I assumed that your path to Rscript.exe is the one listed above C:\R\R-3.2.2\bin. For anyone having a different path to Rscript.exe in Windows, just modify the path-to-Rscript accordingly. After this modification of your R code, you could run it in the Git Bash terminal using path-to-the-code/mycode.R. I have tested it on my pc.
I faced the same problem while using r the first time in VS Code, just after installing the language package (CRAN).
I restart the application and everything worked perfectly. I think restarting would work for you as well.
I am a absolute beginner with Python. What I have done so far is I have installed Python with IDLE, Pycharm, Pygame-zero and Pyinstaller too. I have a (.py) file game I would like to turn into a (.exe) file. So I can release my game for my friends to play.
I have entered this command into CMD window "pyinstaller --onefile -w gamename.py"* (*My game is not really called "gamename". I have called it that in this code above. For this example only.)
When in the file folder of my game and then Pyinstaller converts my file into the (.exe) file. But everytime I try to run this file. It fails with this error message - "Fatal Error Detected, Failed To Execute Script Error".
I have watched all kinds of YouTube videos trying to solve this problem and have tried these following fixes:
Updated Pyinstaller (4.3).
Updated Python (3.9.5).
Changed the path in Enviroment Variables to point to Python39\Scripts and resetting my computer.
Coverted the (.py) file to (.exe) by including the console window. Then after running the program after when the console window disappears. Opening the CMD window again and typing the file directly "gamename.exe" to run.
Installing auto-py-to-exe program.
Each time deleting the Main, Dis and Spec files and moving the (.exe) file into the main file folder. With the resources for the games. Music, Images and Sounds.
Testing out my Python script to check. If it doesn't have any errors while loading through IDLE and it doesn't. It works straight away, I can play my game through IDLE. There is no errors in the code of my game script.
And after trying all of these solutions it still hasn't solved this issue.I still have the same error message appearing when trying to run my game. Now I have found out what the meaning is to this error message that appears. Which is:
"Fatal Error: failed to execute
This means something has gone wrong as it's giving you a visual warning about it; this is not an error, it's a warning; the real error has been printed to stdout/stderr. If you open the executable using the terminal or something else that will preserve the console output, you will most likely see a Python error telling you what went wrong. Fixing this and repackaging is the solution to this issue".
I have remade the (.exe) file including the console window and it does explan what the error is. When I try to run my game, the error comes up as:
"FileNotFoundError: {Errno 2} No such file or directory: C:*****\Local\Temp_MEI58602\pgzero\data\icon.png {4268} Failed to execute script.
Any suggestions? On how to fix this error please. So I can run and play my game outside of Python on any PC.
A Possible Answer:
I have found a webpage that has the possible answer to my problem. But I don't know what they mean, because I am a beginner with Python. Can anybody read this and break it down for me? Here is what it say's:
"Pyinstaller packaging exe, missing icons and other issues
Reason
When the exe runs, it will decompress a resource folder named "_MEI*" to a temporary directory on the computer, and delete it when the program ends.
uses a path like ‘\icon.png’ in the program. When the exe is running, it will only search for its own directory, of course it cannot be found.
Two, the solution
Make sure the picture is in this temporary resource folder
This can be done by editing the'.spec' configuration file to add pictures.
(Note: .spec is the file generated by Pyinstaller last time, in your python project directory.)
These are the three pictures I used, which is actually adding three tuples to the "binaries" list
Before the comma is the address of the picture in the python project, after the comma is the address of the package into the ‘_MEI*’ temporary folder.
I have built an ‘img’ folder to store pictures in it. Just put a dot in the root directory, such as (’./img/info.png’,’.’)
Finally, run when packagingpyinstaller program entry.spec, You can add the picture resource.
(Note: Other external resources can also be added in this way, such as .ini, .txt, .exe, etc.)
Make sure the program can find this path
Because the name of the temporary directory is different each time, a method is needed to dynamically obtain this path.
The code is presented, and the core statement is ‘os.path.realpath(sys.path[0])’.
Python running effect is as follows:
Package it as an exe, drag it to the cmd window and run it."
Here is the link to the webpage to the article. Because it makes use of screenshots that I can't include on this webpage;
(https://www.programmersought.com/article/94965073850/)
Please read this acticle and break it down for me. It does seem to be explaining the solution to my problem. But what does it all mean? What pictures is he talking about? Please explain.
I am not sure why but PyInstaller doesn't seem to bundle everything needed for Pygame Zero, including that icon.png file. The solution is simple, though. You just need to use pyinstaller --collect-all pgzero --onefile -w <scipt_name>. If your game has sounds, images or anything like that, remember to include those specific folders as well using --add-data <file_or_folder>. Also, make sure your script includes the following lines.
import pgzrun
# GAME CODE HERE
pgzrun.go()
I hope it helps, even though it is a little late.
I'm trying to get batch mode working for R on Windows 10. The ultimate goal is to run many iterations of some R code in batch on an external server.
I successfully installed bash (unix wrapper for windows 10?) on my cmd prompt. I am working through a tutorial on using batch. I'm not sure if I want this to run through cmd or through the r code directly? https://github.com/gastonstat/tutorial-R-noninteractive/blob/master/02-batch-mode.Rmd
Via the tutorial I am working on testing batch/bash with simple code myscript1.R. Then the code I enter into cmd promp/bash looks like:
R CMD BATCH "F:/Google Drive/Documents/batch/myscript1.R" "F:/Google Drive/Documents/batch/myscript1-output.R"
Currently the closest I get in the cmd/bash is that an output file is created in the right folder but blank and I am told \usr\lib\R\bin\BATCH: cannot create myscript1-output.R: Permission denied.
I have done everything possible to allow full permissions to all users and not sure what is going on. Can anyone who knows how to use batch mode or bash in R for windows advised me?
Thank you
Answer here thanks to Phil. I did not need to use "Bash" through Ubunto... I think.
Instead, I just needed to call the CMD BATCH through regular cmd with three parts:
the directory of my R.exe: "C:\Program Files\R\R-3.5.3\bin\x64\R.exe" (replace version)
CMD BATCH
directory of the project file/script: "F:\project_folders_batch\myscript1.R"
directory of the desired output (so it doesn't default to C/users/username). In this case, I output to the same folder as the script: "F:\project_folders_batch\myscript1-output.R"
Also, in case you are outputting plots or anything (I was), go ahead and cd (change directory) to the project folder before you do this. Final result in 2 steps:
cd /d "F:\projectfolder\batch"
"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.5.3\bin\x64\R.exe" CMD BATCH "F:\projectfolder\batch\myscript1.R" "F:\projectfolder\batch\myscript1-output.R"
Also mind your antivirus... it blocked access a few times.
I use iexpress.exe to quickly create a simple installer based on a batch file. The IExpress Wizards provides the option "Only restart if needed".
But how can I tell from the batch file that a restart is required? I tried using exit code 3016 as in windows updates. But that doesn't work.
BTW: I call the batch file with
cmd.exe /c my.bat
The contents of my.bat:
exit /b 3010
I tried to get IExpress to recognize the return code. I think you want 3010, not 3016, though. Also the command would be:
exit 3010
[No /b – we want to return an exit code from cmd, not set errorlevel].
But it didn’t work, which makes me wonder if IExpress even bothers to check that.
Anyhow, I did a bit of investigation with Process Monitor. Immediately after the install process runs, it seems IExpress checks the PendingFileRenameOperations registry value to see whether files have been marked for rename (or deletion). If there are any, it determines that a reboot is needed, and takes the action you specified in your SED file (eg prompt the user for a reboot; or just reboot; or nothing).
In case you’re not familiar with it, the PendingFileRenameOperations registry value is a list of files to be moved or deleted on the next system boot.
You can use Sysinternals MoveFile to simulate one of these scheduled-at-next-startup renames. Add movefile.exe to your IExpress archive, and add a line like this in your batch file:
movefile.exe -accepteula foo bar
The actual filenames aren’t important – just use a file that you know is certain to not exist. (As long as you didn’t change directory in the batch file, that’ll still be a file in, eg, %temp%\IXP000.TMP.)
Note that you need to be running elevated for that (Run as administrator).
Worked well here. IExpress pops up after each run, prompting the user to reboot.
I have R script within a plain text file named "TestFile.R".
I am running RStudio. I want to use the Windows console (cmd.exe) to pipe "TestFile.R" directly into the "R Script" editor of RStudio, without launching a new thread of RStudio.
This command in the console does exactly what I want:
rstudio -f TestFile.R
The contents of "TestFile.R" go straight into the RScript editor of the existing thread of RStudio.
It assumes, however, that "TestFile.R" is in the "bin" folder of RStudio, and also that
cmd.exe is running within that folder.
But I want to be able to do this from anywhere on my computer, using a console command like:
pathToRstudio\rstudio -f pathToTestFile\TestFile.R
To give an example, on my computer, this command fails:
C:\"Statistical packages"\RStudio\bin\rstudio -f E:\"my project"\TestFile.R
By trial and error, I discovered these solutions:
1/ omit the "C:\" part
2/ avoid quotation marks in the pathToTestFile.
So this console command works fine:
"Statistical packages"\RStudio\bin\rstudio -f E:\myproject\TestFile.R
Of course, I still am very restricted ; my default folder has to be "C:\", and I cannot have spaces in the path to TestFile.R, even though spaces within the Rstudio path are apparently OK !?
Could somebody please explain to me how to write this command in a way that is completely generic with regard to path specification?
I want to be able to run it from any folder, and have TestFile.R in any other folder. I do not want hassles about folder names containing spaces.