I have simple File Watcher that run TSLint. If I copy the command and run it in the console all fine but WebStorm run it with old Node version and throw error Buffer.alloc is not a function.
I'm using nvm to manage node.js versions.
ubuntu 16.4
Different Node.js versions are on your $PATH when you start your script from the IDE and from terminal.
When being launched from desktop/System menu, WebStorm only sees environment variables configured in login shell, but not in interactive shell configuration files (like .bashrc or .zshrc).
Possible workarounds:
Workaround 1: make required variables available in a login shell by moving them to the corresponding shell profile config
Workaround 2: run IDE from a terminal, either with the command line launcher or with bin/webstorm.sh
Workaround 3: edit the desktop launcher and set command to /path/to/shell -l -i -c "/path/to/webstorm.sh" (make sure that the shell you specified there has the needed variables configured in its interactive shell configuration file)
see also https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-7589
Related
When I start neovide from my applications and run :checkhealth I get errors that node and other commands are not available. But when I start it from my terminal there is no error for those commands. I tried to copy and modify the neovide desktop file to start just nvim and see if there if something wrong with my my neovide installation. But also starting just nvim as application prints the same errors.
I'm using linux with plasma desktop
TL:DR; add a path variable
Depending on your configuration, nvim will need to know the environment to run some executables (like it is with node in your example). An easy solution is to add the path variable to the exec command in the according .desktop file. I remember that I had the same issue with node not being recognized in a configuration using my plasma installation. On gnome node was recognized and healthchecks were good, so I thought I didn't need the extra path. Later on I realized that I had trouble with other commands. E.g. when using fdfind to complete path commands. Again I had to search what the reason was and it also was the missing path.
To give an example, let's say you are using zsh and want to start neovide with multigrid enabled, the Exec line in your desktop file could look like:
Exec=zsh -c "source ~/.config/zsh/.zshrc && neovide --multigrid %F"
I have a local vscode installed for windows.
Afterwards I setup wsl-2 and use it as my shell.
When I tried to open a file with code using the code filename command, it installed vscode anew instead of using the local windows install.
Installing VS Code Server for x64 (054a9295330880ed74ceaedda236253b4f39a335)
Is there a way to point wsl to use the windows install when triggering it via the code command?
I don't specifically mind using either or, but settings/extensions etc. for one are not used by the other.
By checking with Git Bash where the location of code is when triggering it (type -a code) and comparing it to the ubuntu wsl shell, I came to the conclusion, that it is actually the same install that is being triggered, . I will have to check why some extensions do not seem to "carry over" though.
The code that is being triggered is a script, that behaves differently when being triggered from within WSL.
How about an alias?
# Set alias
alias code2='/mnt/c/Users/Username/AppData/Local/Programs/Microsoft\ VS\ Code/bin/code'
# Open a file now
code2 file.txt
How can I configure my JetBrains IDE (PhpStorm in my case) on Windows to execute run configurations with Git Bash instead of using the default Windows shell?
I've configured the terminal tool window to use Git Bash via Settings > Tools > Terminal, but there doesn't seem to be a way to force the Run window to use the same shell. So I can successfully run some commands that depend on tools like grep from the Terminal tool window but not via my run configurations.
To be clear, by run configurations I mean these:
You can set npm in general to use bash:
npm config set script-shell "$HOME\AppData\Local\Programs\Git\bin\sh.exe"
If you set the following VM option, it should work.
-Dspring.output.ansi.enabled=ALWAYS
Ref. Colorize console output in Intellij products
My computer runs Windows10 Enterprise.
I found this repo for creating a Nodejs server for tchatbot. As you can see there are options for starting the server. I tried to execute this command : node app.js DF_PROJECT_ID="agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo" DF_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PATH="D:\Docs\TchatBot\clé_account_service_agent_human_operator\agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo-3349b2f01974.json"
But I got error : You need to specify a path to a service account keypair in environment variable DF_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PATH
So what is wrong ?
It's basically same as jfriend00's solution, but I add node app.js in the end. And you just follow below sequence to run command.
set DF_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PATH="D:\Docs\TchatBot\clé_account_service_agent_human_operator\agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo-3349b2f01974.json"
set DF_PROJECT_ID="agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo"
node app.js
By the way, if you use linux system or macOS, you'll use following command to start server.
(Just one line)
DF_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PATH="D:\Docs\TchatBot\clé_account_service_agent_human_operator\agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo-3349b2f01974.json" DF_PROJECT_ID="agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo" node app.js
You can just set these in the environment in a command shell before running nodejs from that command shell:
set DF_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PATH="D:\Docs\TchatBot\clé_account_service_agent_human_operator\agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo-3349b2f01974.json"
set DF_PROJECT_ID="agent-human-handoff-sampl-jseo"
Then, you you can run your program and these variables will be in the environment that your node program inherits. If you want to automate this, you can create a small batch file that will set them and then run your program. Keep in mind that setting environment variables like this sets them on for programs run from the current command shell, not other command shells and not for programs run other ways.
After setting those, your environment is now configured and you would run your program just as always:
node app.js
I am attempting to install RetroPie as an app on Raspbian Stretch and I am done except for creating a desktop shortcut for it. The problem is that the only way to open RetroPie seems to be running a command in the command line. I can’t do it in terminal because it gives me an error saying that it can’t initialize the window. Is there a way to run a command line command as a shortcut or am I going to have to find another way of doing this?
P.S. Here is the tutorial that I followed to install RetroPie:
https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/install-retropie-app-raspberry-pi/
Probably your shell (on the raspberry) is GNU bash. So read the manual of GNU bash.
You probably want (once) to edit some Bash startup file (such as ~/.bashrc) to define functions and aliases there, and you could add executable shell scripts somewhere in your $PATH. I recommend having a $HOME/bin/ directory containing your scripts and executables, and have $HOME/bin/ early in your $PATH.
I can’t do it in terminal because it gives me an error saying that it can’t initialize the window.
Perhaps you need some display server (such as Xorg or Wayland) running (with a desktop environment or a window manager). You could run Xorg on your PC (on which you could install Linux) and connect to the raspberry using ssh -X then remote applications running on your Raspberry are displayed on your PC. IF your Raspberry is directly connected to a screen (via HDMI) you might run some Xorg server on it.
Is there a way to run a command line command as a shortcut
Yes, by making a shell alias or shell function or shell script. You need to understand how they work and change or create some appropriate file using some source code editor (I recommend GNU emacs, but the choice is yours and you might use any other editor such as vim, gedit, etc...): functions and aliases could be defined in your ~/.bashrc; shell scripts would usually have their own file with a shebang under your $HOME/bin/...