I am trying to run F# script from Atom editor but kept on getting the following error:
Unable to run fsi is it in your path?
I've checked the environment variables and the path is set correctly and can run it from the command prompt. Also others suggested running Atom from command prompt, I did that but still the same. Is Atom looking for files in a case sensitive way? (If so that may be the issue as the F# interactive is "Fsi.exe").
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I have been running simple programs with python3.4 without trouble, directly typing the program name (without the .py extension) from a command shell, in the directory where the python scripts are located. The expected output would then appear in the shell, and upon termination of the program the next prompt appears, as expected. I recently upgraded to 3.6.4 to develop more complex applications using NumPy and pandas. since the upgrade however, running the same programs still work (e.g., I can see the tk windows appear and behave as before), but the next prompt immediately appear in the command window while the program is still running, and the expected output from simple print statements is redirected somewhere (where?). On another hand, running the program by typing 'python program_name.py' rather than just 'program_name' works as before, with the output appearing in the command window as expected. what configuration settings could have been present with 3.4.0 and missing with 3.6.4 that would explain those discrepancies? Thank you.
I'm using ArchLinux/KDE/Plasma and I'm trying to program a lua script (as a plugin in TeamSpeak 3) that will execute the following command, which works in my terminal emulator, but not via a Lua script (that seems to be running as the same user).
The following fails:
os.execute("qdbus org.mpris.clementine /Player org.freedesktop.MediaPlayer.Pause")
I'm wondering if it's a permissions or library requirement? I know os.execute is working though, because I can run system notifications. I've tried alternative commands like machinectl, but those fail as well. I'm very new to Lua, do I need a dbus library? If so, I have no clue how to implement it.
Initially, I had the error: minizinc is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. when running minizinc mzn-cbc model.mzn data.mzn in the Git CMD.
Later on, following the instructions found at https://github.com/MiniZinc/libminizinc/issues/213 with suggestions from https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/minizinc/IFpUM_TSNGU, I did: export PATH=$PATH:{MINIZINC} where {MINIZINC} is the installation location. However, my terminal returned the error: 'export' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. This also happens when I tried running the above with the windows command prompt..
Is there a way to go about solving this?
If it helps, the folder in which MiniZinc is installed looks something like this on my computer:
I'm afraid the instruction given in the GitHub issue only works within bash and derived shells. By default Windows uses batch instead. To change the PATH system variable, which is what it is called on Windows, you need to take different steps. They are explained here: https://java.com/en/download/help/path.xml
I'm trying to learn how to use TDBLoader using this example I found:
https://github.com/ijdickinson/jena-tdb-ont-example
However, when trying to run the init-demo script, I keep running into issues
https://github.com/ijdickinson/jena-tdb-ont-example/blob/master/src/main/script/init-demo
I'm using cygwin to attempt to run the script, but I keep getting please ensure $Path contains $TDBROOT/bin
I set TDBROOT= C:\Development\apache-jena-2.12.1
And my Path has "%TDBROOT\bin"
I'm really new to using command line and shell scripts, so I'm not at all familiar with how to go about debugging this.
I have my tdbloader in apache-jena-2.12.1\bin , is there a way I can check if this is even working? Or if my path is properly set?
I tried "tdbloader" and "-v tdbloader" in command line and I get "tdbloader" is not recognized...
That's not supposed to happen if my path is set correctly, right?
When I rake my db in emacs, it fails– although it works fine in terminal. The error is related specifically to an environment variable that emacs doesn't seem to be picking up on. What is the best way to resolve this in .emacs? Do I need to source my profile every time I start emacs?
Which emacs shell are you using? There are a few different types which are good for different cases. I recently read this article which you may find informative: http://www.masteringemacs.org/articles/2010/11/01/running-shells-in-emacs-overview/
I suggest trying simply M-x shell which will simply run your default shell in emacs (usually bash).