i have to install Xgboost and i have done few steps and one last step is to wrap around the package xgboost .
now i want to get cd desktop working but it showing an error as
C:\Windows\system32>cd Desktop
The system cannot find the path specified.
please help to resolve this issue thanks
cd means 'Change Dir'. And I do not think that you have a 'Desktop' dir in C:\Windows\system32. To go to Desktop, use:
cd C:\Users\<username>\Desktop
and change <username> by your name.
Related
When inputting 'mkdir Thinkful' to the command-line, I get the following message:
mkdir: cannot create directory ‘Thinkful’: Permission denied
I recently downloaded git version 2.37.3.windows.1 and I am using Windows 10. I have Developer Mode 'ON' in my settings, as well as, all of the default options chosen for Git Bash upon install. I have looked through other similar problems on stackoverflow, but have not found a solution to my problem.
Help is greatly appreciated.
Your user need to have write permission on the current directory.
You can find more on linux administration here for example:
https://www.youtube.com/c/tutoriaLinux?app=desktop
I am trying to install Matlab on Manjaro, but after I run the script "install", I got error: ...Downloads/matlab_R2020a_glnxa64/bin/glnxa64/libexpat.so.1: file too short
Does anyone know how can I fix it?
Use root as the ID for the Matlab. Otherwise, the key recognition may cause errors.
From the matlab aur package:
Maybe you'd create this archive like this:
1) download the matlab installer form themathworks, let's imagine that file is ~/Downloads/matlab_R2019b_glnxa64.zip
2) extract it: unzip ~/Downloads/matlab_R2019b_glnxa64.zip -d ~/matlab
3) run the installer almost completely through manually: ~/matlab/install -downloadFolder ${HOME}/matlab/dl -destinationFolder ${HOME}/matlab/deleteme
you must enter all your proper license info here, the purpose of this is to get the toolbox files you'll need for the offline install later when you see that the installer has finished downloading everything, press the Cancel button in the gui and end the installer early you don't really want the installer to extract/decrypt the files it has downloaded
4) delete anything that might have started to be installed in the above step: rm -rf ~/matlab/deleteme
5) now you can create the tarball you'll need here: tar -cvf matlab.tar -C ~/matlab/ .
You can get your file installation key (that you must manually put into matlab.fik) from https://mathworks.com/licensecenter
Then maybe you could make the matlab.fik file you need for this package like this:
echo "xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-..." > matlab.fik
I am using Ubuntu 12.04. I have installed doxygen 1.8.3.1 using make install.
I would like to uninstall the doxygen built by make, but I don't find any way to do it using make (uninstall or clean...).
In the Makefile there is no reference to uninstall it the software. :(
Unfortunately I can't use the sudo apt-get remove doxygen because it wasn't an installed. :(
I don't find anything related on the internet.
Can anyone help me, please?
Thank you in advance,
Fabiola
There is no "uninstall" target. You need to do a "rm" be hand. If you used the standard prefix path "/usr/local" then
rm /usr/local/bin/doxygen
rm /usr/local/man/man.1/doxygen.1
(more if you install the docs are wizard). Depend on the user used for install, you need sudo to do it.
I know this question is old, but since it is the first result in google I would like to share another way of uninstalling Doxygen built from source. In the build directory where you've ran make there should by a file name install_manifest.txt. That file contains paths to files that were installed using make install command. All you need to do is to run the following command:
sudo xargs rm < install_manifest.txt
Of course this assumes that you've kept the build directory or at least the install_manifest.txt file. If not you need to remove the files by hand as somebody already suggested.
I'm working on a Debian machine with postgresql installed. I need to find shp2pgsql (a utility that converts shapefiles into SQL, as the name suggests).
I've seem suggestions that it's located in the bin directory of postgresql, however I don't know where to find this. I can't locate shp2pgsql through a simple find (probably much too simple, since my Unix skills are not that good):
$ find ~ -name 'shp2pgsql' -print
$
Any suggestions?
Thanks - apologies for the basic question!
I'm pretty sure you need PostGIS installed - its part of that package. You can install it from that site, or its likely that Debian's package manager even has it. Where it ends up depends on package builder.
Actually finding it, if its not in your PATH after you install PostGIS, is probably easiest done through locate shp2pgsql although you may need to updatedb first.
Additionally, you can find your Postgres relevant directories by running pg_config .
The first argument to find is the path from which to search. ~ is your home directory. Your command searches shp2pgsql from your home directory, not in the bin directory. With find, user command find /usr/lib/postgresql/ -name shp2pgsql.
If your system has locate installed, you could also locate shp2pgsql.
I'm using Solaris 10, ksh. Whenever I do a ./configure, I get the error "ksh: ./configure: not found"
When I do a "where configure", nothing is found.
How do I "install configure"?
./configure means that you want to run an executable called configure in your current directory (signified by a .). I'm guessing you're trying to build and install from source, and the directions say to do the standard ./configure; make; make install. You should do that from the top-level directory of the source you downloaded and unpacked:
$ cd /path/to/source
$ ./configure
$ make
$ make install
"./configure" means "run the program configure from the current directory". That is, you need to cd to the directory that configure lives in before attempting to run it like that.
As for where configure might be found, it's usually at the root of whatever source package you're trying to build.
I'm not a Solaris guy, but the configure script should be within your current directory before you execute it. I am assuming you're trying to build something. If it's a project of your own, take a look at GNU autoconf. (I have no idea if this a part of Solaris or not.) It's part of M4.
If it's a project that you downloaded, untar/unzip/unpack it and then cd to its directory before running the configure script.
I had to run a command for another directory; and then that popped everything up :)
In case someone else comes across this specific issue, I'm trying to install the Perl-Php plugin on a Solaris machine. Initially, there is no configure file; instead you have to find where your "phpize" is located -- for me it was /opt/webstack/php/5.2/phpize, run it while you are still in the "perl-php-plugin" folder, and then configure will appear.
Then you can ./configure :)
Thanks to everyone who responded.