I just downloaded pdflib TET and can't figure out how to use the command line tool. I installed the .msi file but when I go to command line tet command is not recognized. Any thoughts?
Thanks!
Andrija
you have to go to the "bin" directory of your TET package and then you can call "tet.exe".
In addition, you can also use the full qualified path name to the "tet.exe".
or you add the bin directory to your PATH, or place the "tet.exe" to a directory within your path. then you can use "tet.exe" from all directories.
Related
I made a change in a shell script to use a version of cmake and can't find this script. I want to use cmake-3.18.5, I have installed it and changed the path to it in bashrc, but it still uses the older version cmake-3.18.2. How to find where this happens?
You're problem appears to be that you put the filename in your path, not the directory.
First, try this at the command line to make sure cmake is installed:
/HOME/cmake-3.18.5/bin/cmake --version
Then if that works, change your path on the command line:
export PATH=/HOME/cmake-3.18.5/bin:$PATH
Note that PATH takes directories, not files or executables.
Now type
type -aP cmake
Make sure the right directory shows up (/HOME/cmake-3.18.5/bin/cmake)
Now put this path command in your .bashrc file and see if it works this time.
Is this even possible? I am trying to script this install of IBM Clearcase and the path to it is like:
../disk1/InstallerImage_linux_gtk.x86/install.xml
The script barfs at the .x86 and it says "No such file or directory."
So I tried to just do vim ../disk1/InstallerImage_linux_gtk.x86/install.xml in a terminal and it opens the .x86 like a folder and allows you to select a file to edit instead of opening it directly.
Is there a way around this? Would the only way be to rename the folder before, do the sed voodoo and then move it back with the . in the name?
I guess I missed the obvious. I guess I could cd to the directory first and then do sed -i '' install.xml.
More info:
RHEL 6.5
Bash Script
You need to script a silent ClearCase installation, using one of the sample response files for Rational ClearCase.
That would avoid the need to open any file in vim.
See "Installing silently", which involves the following steps:
Run a silent install of Installation Manager using the Installation Manager installer.
Obtain a copy of the product response file and update it for your environment. If you want to record a response file using Installation Manager, see the Installation Manager information center for instructions.
Run a silent install of the Rational product using the Installation Manager.
I think you have created a file with a seriously strange file name. Do this:
$ cd /path/to/where/you/run/the/script/from
$ file ..
$ file ../disk1
$ file ../disk1/InstallerImage_linux_gtk.x86
$ file ../disk1/InstallerImage_linux_gtk.x86/install.xml
Every component of the relative path (beginning with "..") must be a directory. Only the final line should claim to be an ordinary file.
I'm following this link for installing GLPK which I intend to use to conduct some optimization. When I've downloaded GLPK, and added
C:\Windows\System32 and C:\Windows\SysWOW64
to PATH for environment variables and try to execute one of the example files (even by opening the cmd window in the file where the test file is located) by doing
glpsol --model assign.mod
It says that
glpsol is not a internal command, external command, program or command file.
When I open the command in the win64 folder (a subfolder of glpk) then I can do:
glpsol.exe --help
and get information. I can also see the glpsol programfile in the folder. However when I try to open a model somewhere on my computer it does'nt recognize glpsol. Isn't that why you add System32 into your PATH?
In the guide it says that
...Therefore it is suggested to copy the DLLs to %SystemRoot%nsystem32.
Is this something that you must do? Which are these DLLs? Can you do this using a command in the cmd file? I thinking that including System32 into the path does this?
I've added SysWOW64 into the path due to me using 64 Bit Windows 7. Not sure if it is the way to go though.
Hope someone can shed some light into this!
Regards,
To use glpsol outside of the dedicated folder you have to put the relevant files somewhere, where your System can recognize them (somewhere in the defined Path Environment)
The "DLLs" are just the glpk_X_XX.dll, for 64bit systems use the dll in the w64 folder and put it in the SysWOW64. Now your System will find the dll - but still not glpsol. Just copy the glpsol.exe in system32 for that, and voilà your done.
Adding the GLPK Directory to the Environment Path should also work.
Somehow I messed up my cygwin install so i cannot use PuTTycyg to connect to it. I get this error:/bin/sh: No such file or directory What could I do to fix this problem?
The problem may be a conflict between the cygwin1.dll file supplied with PuTTycyg and Cygwin's own cygwin1.dll file. You can try copying the cygwin1.dll file from c:\cygwin\bin\ to the folder where you have placed PuTTyCyg.
I've been given a silent install from a 3rd party (made with Installshield) I need to include as part of the project I am working on at the moment.
I've got it all working right up until I burn it to a DVD and attempt the install.
Installshield in silent install mode writes a log file to the same directory as setup.exe. Being on a DVD this is a read only folder.
I see I can change the default location of the log file using a command line switch, but is there a way to make it not create one at all?
I struck the same problem. I tried:
Setup.exe /s /f2null
And I couldn't find a log file anywhere afterwards...
For each setup.exe that build by installsheild, you can use f2"logpath" parameter to specify the log file in your own script.
If 3rd party "setup.exe" creates a log automatically - the easiest solution it redirect this log to %temp% directory.