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I am trying to install CUDA in Windows 11, using NVIDIA Quadro P4000. I followed the Installation steps as said in this Medium Post.
I downloaded cudnn package from CUDNN-Site, 11.x version. I extracted it into a new 'tools' folder I created in C Drive. I added the below paths in my environment system variable path to Path Variable.
C:\Program Files\NVIDIA GPU Computing Toolkit\CUDA\v11.5\extras\CUPTI\lib64
C:\Program Files\NVIDIA GPU Computing Toolkit\CUDA\v11.5\extras\CUPTI\include
C:\tools\cudnn-windows-x86_64-8.8.0.121_cuda11-archive\bin
C:\tools\cudnn-windows-x86_64-8.8.0.121_cuda11-archive\include
This Env Variable image link shows the paths added.
While testing the setup from Conda, it shows as shown in the this image From Anaconda Cmd Prompt link
As said in this YouTube link at 19:46, False comes when the path set in environment path is not present. So, I checked every path, marked in there.
To check the existence of the CUDA folders, I used the dir command to check. This is how it is showing.
CMD Prompt
As you can see, dir did not work, but cd command worked. How? and Why?
Note: As I do not have 10 reputation points, I am not able to paste the images, therefore shared here as links.
I am trying to wrap my head around it, but couldn't understand. Any help is appreciated. Thankyou!
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I was watching this video shorturl.at/loG48 and got to the point 2:20. I was unable to install snap in the end but forgot to put $ behind the PATH in the environment variable setup. Now I can't run sudo without typing export PATH=$PATH:/usr/bin every single time. I just installed kali and I am really scared please help me.
Doing anything now gives me
`Command 'sudo' is available in the following places
/bin/sudo
/usr/bin/sudo
The command could not be located because '/bin:/usr/bin' is not included in the PATH environment variable.
sudo: command not found
`
I just wanted to download snap but I ended up messing my PATH variables.
By following some guides here and there I managed to find this in my /etc/environment PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games even though I don't know what this is supposed to be. Please help fast.
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I was trying to create an ubuntu based distro in KDE and want to know that is there any way to replace kubuntu & ubuntu logos or brand marks ?
Like in kde startup menu has kubuntu's logo how can I replace all the similar logos?
And where all the logos are located in Ubuntu distro.
Working on ubuntu & kubuntu 12.04.03
OK after searching through the Linux file system, i found few files (logos) which can be replaced to prevent copyright violation.
All the files resides in
/usr/share/icons &
/usr/share/pixmaps
File names to replace are (All files are in png or svg file format)
start-here
distributor-logo
ubuntu-logo
I will add more names if i will find in future.
Also
edit these files as per your requirements
/etc/issues.net
/etc/lsb-release
/etc/issue
but then you have to edit /usr/share/pyshared/aptsources/distro.py
and assign values of original lsb-release file to variables like
self.id="Ubuntu"
self.codename="precise"
self.description="Ubuntu 12.04.02 LTS"
self.release= 12.04
Thanks.
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My KDE is broken, the desktop Widgets cannot be displayed. And many KDE programs look like this:
All the software written in GTK is all right.
Can any one give me any suggestion about what's happening and which part is broken?
Where can I find error log?
You don't say what disto you're using (please add it to the tags in your question), nor how you got in this state - new installation? dist-upgrade? hard crash? That would be useful information.
But in general, here's what I would try:
Log out and go to a bare terminal with CTRL-ALT-F1, then login and rename your .kde / .kde4 directories: mv ~/.kde ~/.kde.old and reboot or otherwise restart your GUI system.
That will at least tell you whether the problem is messed up personal settings or messed-up system files.
If that doesn't fix the issue (that directory will be recreated when you start up KDE again; all your settings will be lost, but you can recover them - carefully, one by one - from the backup you just made), then I would first try sudo apt-get check (assuming you're on a Debian-based distro).
If that doesn't report any problems, then I would update my system - possibly even do a dist-upgrade without changes any sources.
If this issue still wasn't fixed, I would run sudo dpkg -l > ~/Desktop/dpkg_out.txt to get a list of installed or uninstalled packages and their state in a file, and then look through the file for problems as explained here.
Finally, if all of that failed, I would take a good hard look at my video drivers.
Good luck!
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I want to install two centOS V6.2 on the same Hardidsk but on different partition. After installing on different different partition, at the time of booting it shows only centOS which is installed at last.
Can some help me to install two centOS on the same Harddrive.
I assume that you are using GRUB. Bootup with whatever CentOS that boots up. Open the grub.conf file (normally under /boot/grub). Find the kernel and initramfs of the other installation of CentOS.(usually under /boot)
Copy the title, root, kernel and initrd lines in grub.conf file, and paste those lines after the existing ones. Make changes to the newly pasted lines. Change the title to reflect the text in the new menu. Change root to the / of the other installation partition in GRUB terms. Change the kernel and initrd params to reflect the location of other kernel and initramfs.
Delete the line 'hiddenmenu' and increase the timeout to display GRUB menu properly. Save the changes and reboot.
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I would like to backup a dir in Win XP on a Solaris server via rsync. I installed cygwin but when I type rsync I get 'command not found'. How can I install rsync? And how can I install ssh. I have installed Poderosa as ssh client (a sort of putty).
run your cygwin setup.exe again, and expand the categories to find 'rsync' and 'ssh'.
Much easier. Run setup, click through to the 'Cygwin Setup - Select Packages' window, and type 'rsync' in the 'Search' box at upper left. At this writing, this shows three lines, one of which is 'Net'. Expand Net and you'll find rsync. Click the circular arrow icon to mark it for install, then click Next at lower right.
You still need to install the rsync package. Run setup.exe again and go through the packages manually (it's probably in 'networking' or 'utilities').
When you run setup.exe, the package selection will be set to "default". You need to click on the top-level circular arrow picture until it says "Install" or "Full" (my memory fails me), it will do this for all sub-packages as well.
The first time you click on it, wait a few seconds - there's a long delay in getting from "default" to the next option.
That's the best way. All the times I've tried to select individual packages, I've had troubles so I've long since gotten into the habit of installing everything.
If all you want is rsync, the BackupPC project (OSS) has a slightly modified version of cygwin's rsync that runs without a full cygwin installation, and can even be installed remotely on PCs with IPC$. http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=34854&package_id=88133