Node fs Error: EPERM: operation not permitted, open - node.js
I get this error in my app:
Error: EPERM: operation not permitted, open 'C:\Program Files
(x86)\Full Menu\db\main.json'
The app I have is built with electron-boilerplate. I am using this function to get the path to the root of the app:
path.dirname(process.execPath)
And this is the script that writes the file:
fs.writeFile(apath + '/db/' + elem + '.json', JSON.stringify(results)
I know what the problem is: permissions. But how could I get this working without running the app as an administrator?
For the benefit of searchers; I has this error. I added full permissions for Everyone as a test, but that didn't fix it. The issue was that the file was set to readonly (by source control).
Unchecking the readonly option in the file properties fixed the issue.
On my Windows 10 machine, I encountered this error when running an old Node JS project. I think Node version 10.16.
In any case, it was trying to modify a dotfile in my project. Be sure that the file isn't hidden on Windows. After unchecking the hidden option in the file properties pop up. Everything worked.
So to fix:
Right click file in Windows Explorer
Select properties
Uncheck Hidden
Click Ok
Re-run your command.
If you have the file that you can't open or modify mounted as a volume in docker restarting docker should fix the issue.
i had to run the node command prompt as administrator and that fixed the issue.
I face this issue when I was deleting a file/folder.
Solution:
Just restart your code editor/ terminal
Or
Restart your computer
If you are facing this issue on Windows 10, then please try the following:
Uncheck readonly options for the folder (if read-only reverts, login as administrator)
Open terminal as administrator (if you are facing this issue on terminal)
Switch off ransomware folder protection
Change chmod of the folder
Check if the folder is hidden or not
Disable antivirus protection (temporarily) and try this
Or move your project folder somewhere else, where antivirus ransomware protection is disable.
If nothing above works, then try the following:
https://appuals.com/how-to-fix-folder-keeps-reverting-to-read-only-on-windows-10/.
Hope this would of help.
I think that you must change the permissions recursively to the file so the user executing your script can read / write this file.
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chmod
Restarting my computer fixed this problem for me.
I had this issue too. I'm using TFS (or VSO, Azure DevOps, etc.) for source control. I was trying to compile from .scss to .css and it couldn't open my .css. I just needed to right-click on my .css file and Check Out for Edit...
I had the error because i have already open the file before
var stream = fs.createWriteStream(outputFileName, {flags:'a'})
var output = fs.createWriteStream(outputFileName, {flags:'a'})
this is not an exact answer but may help:
i think if you want to read or readSync a file that doesn't exist you will encounter an EPERM error...
in many programming languages, any permission related error may not
directly means an actual permission issue
for example in PHP Folders (not files) must delete by php rmdir() method but if you want to do that with unlink() , u will encountered with a wrong Warning message that says "permission denied"
I was facing the same problem using the following software:
Windows 10
GitBash
Node v19
I was able to solve it opening GitBash as admin
I had the same problem, when i tried to create and write to a file using NodeJS. I thought it had to do with my windows file/folder access permissions, but after restarting my computer and running the code again, I still got the same error.
However, this time around my antivirus gave me a pop-up message also, stating that it blocked permission for Node.exe to write or open files. So once I flagged Node.exe as safe for my anti-virus program (Avast).
It worked for me. Disabling my antivirus could've also temporarily fixed it, I guess.
If you use windows 10, you must turn off Ransomware protection. Ransomware protection will prevent all folder and file changes.You can turn off it in Windows Security Center. See screenshot below:
Related
I am not allowed to run a python executable on other pcs
I was doing a game in tkinter, then I make it executable with PyInstaller and sent it to my friends so they can run it and tell me how it feels. It seems that they could download the file, but can't open it because windows forbade them telling that it's not secure and not letting them choose to assume the risk or something. They tried to run as administrator and still nothing changed. What should I do or what I should add to my code so that windows can open it without problem and why windows opens other executable files without saying that(current error that my executable gets)?
compress it as a .zip file and then it will most probably work or install NSIS and create a windows installer for it.
I finally figured out what I had to done When the dialog appeared u need to click more info and then it will display a Run Anyway button
Noip dynamic client installing Problem Configuration file can NOT be created
I follow the installation process from http://www.noip.com/support/knowledgebase/installing-the-linux-dynamic-update-client-on-ubuntu/ While installing i get a kind of error. Configuration file can NOT be created. Auto configuration for Linux client of no-ip.com. Please enter the login/email string for no-ip.com ******Email*****.com Please enter the password for user '******Email*****.com' ********* No hosts are available for this user. Go to www.no-ip.com and create some! mv /tmp/no-ip2.conf /usr/local/etc/no-ip2.conf mv: cannot stat '/tmp/no-ip2.conf': No such file or directory make: *** [Makefile:32: install] Error 1 A bug while copy the /tmp/no-ip2.conf A bug while copy the /tmp/no-ip2.conf using script of make install. This no-ip2.conf file is missing or it make a random name of a file which is create in each command of make install. This is the name of created file NO-IPTIziyV in /tmp/ directory. But my credentials are correct. The script create a wrong name file which make the error while moving the file in /usr/local/etc/ directory.
I had the same error message. I assume it was a bug at the noip side. As a workaround I regsitered my addresses again and reinstalled the client. 1)I installed the windows client on a windows machine and observed the same strange behavior. (Windows client didn't find my hostnames either, although they were indeed registered.) 2) Removed my host names at noip.com and registered them again. 3) Then checked that the windows client has found my host names. 4) I put the following lines into the install script (source: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=160038) /usr/local/bin/noip-2.1.9-1# nano Makefile Check the link because this text editor doesn't let me paste it for some reason. Please consider that the script Makefile is indented with tabs and not with spaces. 5) I uninstalled the client /usr/local/bin/noip-2.1.9-1# make uninstall 6) Than ran the install again. Now everything seems to be fine.
Unable to create temporary folder: Unable to create temporary file /tmp/AndroidStudio319FirstRun
I am a newbie in android programming. I can't build any app now suddenly. Even I can't update sdk. When i try to build, It says read only file system. Can anyone help?
for mac open terminal sudo chmod -R 7777 /tmp/AndroidStudio319FirstRun enter your system password for windows go to address bar enter /tmp/AndroidStudio319FirstRun 2.right click anywhere, go to properties and give all write, read, permission to all users
Running the .exe as administrator fixed the problem for me.
Installing Node.js (and npm) on Windows 10
I had some issues trying to install Node on Windows 10 and found the solution. The error was as follows: C:\Users\Stephan>npm Error: ENOENT, stat 'C:\Users\Stephan\AppData\Roaming\npm' The solution is below.
Edit: It seems like new installers do not have this problem anymore, see this answer by Parag Meshram as my answer is likely obsolete now. Original answer: Follow these steps, closely: http://nodejs.org/download/ download the 64 bits version, 32 is for hipsters Install it anywhere you want, by default: C:\Program Files\nodejs Control Panel -> System -> Advanced system settings -> Environment Variables Select PATH and choose to edit it. If the PATH variable is empty, change it to this: C:\Users\{YOUR USERNAME HERE}\AppData\Roaming\npm;C:\Program Files\nodejs If the PATH variable already contains C:\Users\{YOUR USERNAME HERE}\AppData\Roaming\npm, append the following right after: ;C:\Program Files\nodejs If the PATH variable contains information, but nothing regarding npm, append this to the end of the PATH: ;C:\Users\{YOUR USERNAME HERE}\AppData\Roaming\npm;C:\Program Files\nodejs Now that the PATH variable is set correctly, you will still encounter errors. Manually go into the AppData directory and you will find that there is no npm directory inside Roaming. Manually create this directory. Re-start the command prompt and npm will now work.
go to http://nodejs.org/ and hit the button that says "Download For ..." This'll download the .msi (or .pkg for mac) which will do all the installation and paths for you, unlike the selected answer.
In addition to the answer from #StephanBijzitter I would use the following PATH variables instead: %appdata%\npm %ProgramFiles%\nodejs So your new PATH would look like: [existing stuff];%appdata%\npm;%ProgramFiles%\nodejs This has the advantage of neiter being user dependent nor 32/64bit dependent.
New installers (.msi downloaded from https://nodejs.org) have "Add to PATH" option. By default it is selected. Make sure that you leave it checked.
Everything should be installed in %appdata% (C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming), not 'program files'. Here's why... The default MSI installer puts Node and the NPM that comes with it in 'program files' and adds this to the system path, but it sets the user path for NPM to %appdata% (c:\users[username]\appdata\roaming) since the user doesn't have sufficient priveleges to write to 'program files'. This creates a mess as all modules go into %appdata%, and when you upgrade NPM itself - which NPM themselves recommend you do right away - you end up with two copies: the original still in 'program files' since NPM can't erase that, and the new one inn %appdata%. Even worse, if you mistakenly perform NPM operations as admin (much easier on Windows then on *nix) then it will operate on the 'program files' copy of NPM node_modules. Potentially a real mess. So, when you run the installer simply point it to %appdata% and avoid all this. And note that this isn't anything wierd - it’s what would happen if you ran the installer with just user priveleges.
You should run the installer as administrator. Run the command prompt as administrator cd directory where msi file is present launch msi file by typing the name in the command prompt You should be happy to see all node commands work from new command prompt shell
I had the same problem, what helped we was turning of my anti virus protection for like 10 minutes while node installed and it worked like a charm.
The reason why you have to modify the AppData could be: Node.js couldn't handle path longer then 256 characters, windows tend to have very long PATH. If you are login from a corporate environment, your AppData might be on the server - that won't work. The npm directory must be in your local drive. Even after doing that, the latest LTE (4.4.4) still have problem with Windows 10, it worked for a little while then whenever I try to: $ npm install _some_package_ --global Node throw the "FATAL ERROR CALL_AND_RETRY_LAST Allocation failed - process out of memory" error. Still try to find a solution to that problem. The only thing I find works is to run Vagrant or Virtual box, then run the Linux command line (must matching the path) which is quite a messy solution.
For me I had to delete the nodejs folder in \program files and then when I went to install through the msi it worked. Seemed like when I uninstalled Node it didnt actually delete this file
I had the same problem, but after trying everything on this post unsuccessfully, I just had to restart. So if you haven't tried restarting the computer after the installation, try it. Restart your computer after installation
Executing :mksession in vim generates error
When i try and save a session using :mksession, i get the following error: E190: Cannot open "Session.vim" for writing I have checked the permissions for the current directory, and they are fine. (I can and have been saving my files to this directory.) Anyone got any ideas? I am using Gvim 64-bit , on the windows 7 os. Thanks for any insight! Russ
"Session.vim" seems to be created at the path of the current file you are editing. If you are viewing a system file, in a directory where you don't have permission to write, it is likely that it won't work. If you want to be sure this is the case, try to launch vim with "sudo vim/sudo gvim" and check again if it works or not.