I'm trying to Install NodeJS on Linux RHEL(Release 6.6(Santiago)? Nothing seems to work. I download and extract the file(v.6.3.1). The I try to install with the command sudo yum install package_name. Nothing I try is working.
Red Hat packages a number of technologies via "Software Collections" including node.js 0.10 and 4.4. Details are here: https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Software_Collections/2/html-single/2.2_Release_Notes/index.html
Also, these are part of the RHEL subscription.
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in QNAP APP center has node.js 4.x and 0.8.X version
However, these two versions are too old, I hope we can install a newer version.
I try to login linux system installed through the command
https://www.ostechnix.com/install-node-js-linux/
nas seems to have removed some of the command, I checked it is Ubuntu but no apt-get, I can not install node.js through these comman
cat /proc/version
Linux version 3.4.6 (root#BuildServer36) (gcc version 4.1.3 20070929 (prerelease) (Ubuntu 4.1.2-16ubuntu2)) #1 SMP Thu Oct 26 11:01:49 CST 2017
like this
sudo apt-get install nodejs npm
-sh: sudo: command not found
apt-get install nodejs npm
apt-get: command not found
I have not tried to install the mongodb should have a similar problem
My nas model is TS-439 Pro ii
Or just go to qnapclub.eu a repository of “unofficial apps” - download it and install through the GUI in app center...
You have to select accept third party apps and you should be good to go..
I was straggling with the same issue on mine QNAP.
I found this tutorial: https://techblog.dorogin.com/running-nodejs-app-on-qnap-nas-via-pm2-3bdb838524e4 written by Sergei Dorogin.
Highly recommend you to install pm2 which is production manager for node.js
https://github.com/Unitech/pm2
It took me around 3hours to set up everything, because I'm not good with Linux
I haven't played with this yet, but it seems like using Container Station to install an official Node.js Docker image is the way to go. This gives you a complete preconfigured Linux environment to run Node in.
I am new to openVZ and I want to install node.js and all its dependencies on openVZ server.
Suggestion is much appreciated, thank you.
To install nodejs on either OpenVZ server or OpenVZ container you would want to use whichever package manager that is provided with your distribution. The two most popular OpenVZ server distributions are CentOS (yum/rpm) and Debian (aptitude/apt-get/dpkg). If you are using an OpenVZ container, there are many more possibilities but chances are it is a distribution that supports either yum or apt.
For CentOS 7 (YUM/RPM) you first need to install the extra packages repository:
yum install epel-release
Then you should be able to install nodejs:
yum install nodejs
For Debian Jessie (and also Ubuntu 16.04) it appears to be in the stable repositories so you can just install it:
aptitude update
aptitude install nodejs
EDIT: I just noticed a minimal Ubuntu did not have aptitude installed. Instructions for apt-get:
apt-get update
apt-get install nodejs
If that does not answer your question, please supply more information such as which distribution you are using and what version of nodejs you need to install so others will be able to assist you better.
I'm trying to install libboost1.46-all-dev on Ubuntu 13.04 because it's necessary for our project.
Unfortunately I was not able to find it in my repos while doing
sudo apt-cache search libboost1.49-all-dev
Default is actually libboost1.46-all-dev. Does anyone has an idea where I can find the older package and install it using apt-get ?
I recently set up a CentOS 6.4 basic LAMP server (no GUI) in a pre-built Virtualbox image, and then followed the installation guide/steps for MarkLogic.
When I attempt install with rpm -i /tmp/MarkLogic-8.0-1.x86_64.rpm, MarkLogic states that it cannot find libc.so.6, however when I run the command whereis libc.so.6, the shell responds with /lib64/libc.so.6
I would make a symbolic link I suppose, but I'm not sure where MarkLogic is expecting that file to be.
Does anyone have experience installing MarkLogic on Centos6 and how to verify the install is working properly? While ML gave some good instructions, I am very new to CentOS and Redhat, in general.
Running the following yum command before installing MarkLogic should be sufficient normally:
yum -y install glibc.i686 gdb.x86_64 redhat-lsb.x86_64
You can also look at this and related scripts for more inspiration:
https://github.com/grtjn/mlvagrant/blob/master/opt/mlvagrant/install-ml-centos.sh#L17
HTH!
A friend and I are interested in training the tesseract-OCR engine for a CV project. We tried using some wrappers such as PyTesser and pyocr, but the results are currently not as accurate as we need them to be. As such, we want to try training the tesseract to perform better for our purposes (i.e. identifying text on food labels), but are having some trouble installing the training tools.
What we've tried:
Looking on the google code website, the 'Compiling' page on the tesseract's google code wiki says the training tools are only available on version 3.03. However, the google code 'Downloads' page for tesseract-ocr only has the materials for 3.02. The bottom of the 'Compiling' page also has some comments about installing version 3.03 on Windows and OSX, but no comments yet for Linux users.
There also appears to be some sort of 3.03 source package for Ubuntu but we're not sure how to access it on our computers and the 'Compiling' page says we need to run these commands:
make training
sudo make training-install
We've also found a google group thread about tesseract 3.03 but again it seems like these posts do not include advice for Linux users (unless we missed something during the initial read).
Is this actually a really simple command-line install problem? Or, is there a way train tesseract with 3.02 (which we currently have installed)? Have we been looking at the wrong places for information?
Any advice or links to instructions for installing tesseract-ocr 3.03 for Linux distributions would be greatly appreciated! Thanks.
Tesseract can directly be installed in Ubuntu 14.04 using
sudo apt-get install tesseract-ocr
I don't have any idea if you can do it in older version of Ubuntu because the repo might be updated in later version of Ubuntu.
I had an aws ubuntu 14.04 instance.
when I tried installing Tesseract with
sudo apt-get install tesseract-ocr
It retuned package not found
But this worked for me.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install tesseract-ocr
Ubuntu is a debian based Linux distribution. The tesseract package you find will most likely be a debian package which will contain tesseract and the required default language files to allow you to run/train tesseract. You do NOT want the source package -- unless you just want to compile it yourself -- no need. You will not have to build tesseract, you just need to install the package. First, it appears you are new to Ubuntu, so please ready InstallingSoftware. It can be as easy as opening up an x-term and issuing the command apt-get install tesseract-pkgname (note: that means whatever the package name is).
There is no shortcut, take the time to understand whether you have a .deb package on your box that need to be installed or whether you are installing from a remote repository. The link above explains how to handle both.
Here is a specific Ubuntu thread dealing with installing tesseract Tesseract 3.0 + Ubuntu 10.04 Installation Guide Hope that helps. Tesseract is very good software.
I don't have any instructions for building Tesseract 3.03 for Linux specifically (I'm on Mac), but here's a link to download the source code for the 3.03 release candidate: https://tesseract-ocr.googlecode.com/archive/3.03-rc1.tar.gz
First run below command
sudo apt-get install tesseract-ocr
It will install tesseract version 3.04
Run below to update the tesseract
sudo apt-get --only-upgrade install tesseract-ocr
It will update tesseract to 4.1.3