what does this means? 'In this folder make sure your shell is bash or a derivative and run fix-it-all.sh.'
-1
I am following the steps to install a simulator Disksim, please let me know the meaning of this line. What i actually need to do here?
command-line
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
add a comment |
-1
I am following the steps to install a simulator Disksim, please let me know the meaning of this line. What i actually need to do here?
command-line
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
add a comment |
-1
-1
-1
I am following the steps to install a simulator Disksim, please let me know the meaning of this line. What i actually need to do here?
command-line
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
I am following the steps to install a simulator Disksim, please let me know the meaning of this line. What i actually need to do here?
command-line
command-line
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
asked Feb 17 at 7:24
NazishNazish
2
2
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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If you didn't change anything to your Ubuntu installation, you will have bash as your default shell. You can make sure with the command ps.
Then cd into this directory and there run the indicated shell script:
cd given_directory
./fix-it-all.sh
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually dochmod +x fix-it-all.shbefore running it.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Then please add the output ofls -l given_directoryandls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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votes
0
If you didn't change anything to your Ubuntu installation, you will have bash as your default shell. You can make sure with the command ps.
Then cd into this directory and there run the indicated shell script:
cd given_directory
./fix-it-all.sh
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually dochmod +x fix-it-all.shbefore running it.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Then please add the output ofls -l given_directoryandls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
add a comment |
0
If you didn't change anything to your Ubuntu installation, you will have bash as your default shell. You can make sure with the command ps.
Then cd into this directory and there run the indicated shell script:
cd given_directory
./fix-it-all.sh
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually dochmod +x fix-it-all.shbefore running it.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Then please add the output ofls -l given_directoryandls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
add a comment |
0
0
0
If you didn't change anything to your Ubuntu installation, you will have bash as your default shell. You can make sure with the command ps.
Then cd into this directory and there run the indicated shell script:
cd given_directory
./fix-it-all.sh
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
If you didn't change anything to your Ubuntu installation, you will have bash as your default shell. You can make sure with the command ps.
Then cd into this directory and there run the indicated shell script:
cd given_directory
./fix-it-all.sh
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
answered Feb 17 at 8:09
mucluxmuclux
3,22111130
3,22111130
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually dochmod +x fix-it-all.shbefore running it.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Then please add the output ofls -l given_directoryandls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
add a comment |
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually dochmod +x fix-it-all.shbefore running it.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Then please add the output ofls -l given_directoryandls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.
– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
I tried this but when i run 'fix-it-all.sh'. It says command not found. @muclux
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 6:14
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually do
chmod +x fix-it-all.sh before running it.– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Did you type it with the beginning './' and did you do the 'cd' before as I wrote? Then check the permissions of ./fix-it-all.sh and eventually do
chmod +x fix-it-all.sh before running it.– muclux
Feb 24 at 6:56
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Yes i did 'cd' first. When i wrote it with './' it says 'no such file or directory' and when i did without this it says 'command not found'.
– Nazish
Feb 24 at 7:59
Then please add the output of
ls -l given_directory and ls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
Then please add the output of
ls -l given_directory and ls -ld given_directoryto your question (replacing of course 'given_directory' by the directory in your original question.– muclux
Feb 24 at 8:34
add a comment |
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