I am trying to run the following Linux commands on windows. I was able to install curl.exe and run the first command of the two below, however, without the | php at the end of it, as adding it caused an php is not recognized as an internal or external command error.
Then when trying to run the second command of the two I get a host not found error.
I am new to curl and linux command line and I was wondering if someone can help me figure out how to run the second command on my windows machine?
$ curl -s http://getcomposer.org/installer | php
$ php composer.phar install
many thanks in advance!
php is not recognized as an internal or external command
That error means either PHP is not installed on the Windows machine, or it is not in the PATH.
Install it if you have not already. If you have installed it, either specify the full path to PHP in your command
curl -s http://getcomposer.org/installer | C:\Install\Path\php
or ensure that the PHP directory is in the PATH environment variable.
Related
I'm an owner of synology's diskstation NAS server running on special OS (mainly linux)
It has only access from internet. I established command line interface to access it using synology wiki. Now I try to install Counter-Strike server on it using SteamCMD. I just look in Valve Developer Community for it.
I'm writing the next:
mkdir csServer
cd csServer
wget http://media.steampowered.com/client/steamcmd_linux.tar.gz
tar xvfz steamcmd_linux.tar.gz
./steamcmd.sh
But the last line causes -sh: ./steamcmd.sh not found. However, I can see this file in the directory.
What actually can cause it?
//ADDED
The file is executable!
Your script contains a header which says #!/bin/bash, that is use /bin/bash to execute this script. Apparently, on your system /bin/bash is not present. I am not familiar with Synology environment, but you should be able to fix this problem by installing bash and then pointing your script to the right path, which should be /opt/bin/bash. The first line of your script should therefore look like the following
#!/opt/bin/bash
You could also use Synology default ash, but beware that you script might not work as it was written for bash.
Windows style end-of-lines (CRLF) can cause this issue. If your sh file contains Windows style end-of-lines, convert it to Linux style.
I am attempting to install GTKExtra on windows. The package comes in a Tar.Gz and contains a Configure file. So its necessary to install the package using MinGw because the package is designed to be installed on Linux.
I have installed MinGW and MSYS. I have made sure that C:\MinGW\msys\1.0\etc\fstab contains the line C:\MinGW /mingw (plus an empty line below it).
My Problem: I still cant get windows run the Configure file. When I type in ./Configure into CMD I get the error '.' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.
The steps I am taking are:
Open cmd.exe
Navigate to the folder that contains the configure file using cd C:/...
Type in ./configure (as per the instructions found in INSTALL. But this causes the error I described above
How can I run the configure file on windows? What have I done wrong?
You have to run the command in unix command prompt. For starting unix command prompt execute "msys.bat" in msys installation.
I am following this https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/BITBUCKET/Set+up+SSH+for+Git and I am stack on step 5, I want to open git bash in a linux server using putty. How will I do that? In windows, there is gitbash cmd desktop app. But in linux how will you get from normal command line to git bash?
Note: I am using putty to access the linux server. If there is other way also, please recommend me.
“Git bash” under Windows simulates a Linux environment (it uses MinGW behind the scenes, afaik).
Under a Linux distribution, you just have to have a version of Git installed. With a Debian based distribution you would for example run sudo apt-get install git (or git-core for older releases) on the command line.
Once installed, you can use it from the command line without further ado.
Actually Windows gitbash is an emulation of a bash command interpreter designed for UNIX systems. On many Linux distributives bash is a default command shell. So, when you're connecting to a Linux via putty, you're actually entering a bash shell. There's nothing more you need. You can use it the similar way as you're using windows gitbash. In a nutshell, just omit the first item in the spet 5 of your tutorial: you probably already in the bash shell.
To check out which shell you're using, run this command: ps -p $$. It will output something like this:
PID TTY TIME CMD
10967 ttys000 0:01.68 -bash
The CMD field is the shell name you're using.
I am using linux server from cPanel. Now I need to use one of the linux command to run. And the command is 'timeout'. My command is something as below
$timeout 2s ./myexecutable < input > output
This is just running ok in my linux machine. But I want to run it in server(linux). But it is not running out there. I saw error log using 2>$1 . and it says command not found.
So how do I specify the path. That means how can I know the exact path to run it.
I am very new to this type of server stuff, so please don't be rude :D.. whatever you know please help me to get out of it.
thank you
On Mac, you can use gtimeout from the coreutils package. To install it, run
brew install coreutils
If you need the command to be called "timeout" then you can alias it.
alias timeout="gtimeout"
Hello I am on a linux server running 2.6.18-274.e15. I have installed a program called scons in order to compile a program called rosetta. In order to get scons to install when I ran it's python install I used the following command
python setup.py install flexed --prefix=.
This was because I am unable to use the folder it was trying to download into with my user status. When I call "scons --version" I am getting "command not found".
What I am wondering:
Is running scons even possible with my setup?
If so, what command would I use?
Thanks!
you need to add the directory of your binary to your path, in the shell:
$ export PATH=$PATH:/the/dir/of/your/binary