(Currency_Detection) C:\Users\Admin\PycharmProjects\Currencydetection\Currency_Detection\yolov5>"python train.py --img 416 --batch 32 --epochs 1 --data=C:\Users\A
dmin\PycharmProjects\Currencydetection\Currency_Detection\yolov5\dataset.yaml --cfg=C:\Users\Admin\PycharmProjects\Currencydetection\Currency_Detection\yolov5\mod
els\yolov5s.yaml --device cpu"
The system cannot find the path specified.
After a given a correct path it's show only "The system cannot find the path specified" plz anyone tell me where did I made a mistake.
solution of this error "The system cannot find the path specified"
Related
in command line examples in windows 10 files seem to just be pulled from thin air? how do i define that?
commands like
gcc --v
or
link /subsystem:console /nodefaultlib /entry:main hello.obj
refer to downloaded files, but if i try to download them and run the identical command i will get an error:
gcc : The term 'gcc' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet,
function, script file, or operable program. Check the spelling of
the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct
and try again. At line:1 char:1
why? am i missing something?
Everything in $ENV:Path can be called without specifying a path.
If not, you must specify the path (even the current directory).
How do I get the absolute path to a given binary and store it to a variable?
What is the equivalent to the following for Linux Bash in Windows Powershell?
user#disp985:~$ path=`which gpg`
user#disp985:~$ echo $path
/usr/bin/gpg
user#disp985:~$
user#disp985:~$ $path
gpg: keybox '/home/user/.gnupg/pubring.kbx' created
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: Go ahead and type your message ...
In Windows Powershell, there's Get-Command, but the output is hardly trivial to parse programmatically for a script.
PS C:\Users\user> Get-Command gpg.exe
CommandType Name Version Source
----------- ---- ------- ------
Application gpg.exe 2.2.28.... C:\Program Files (x86)\Gpg4win\..\GnuP...
PS C:\Users\user>
How can I programmatically determine the full path to a given binary in Windows Powershell, store it to a variable, and execute it?
For the example command provided by the OP question:
PS C:\Users\user> Get-Command gpg.exe
CommandType Name Version Source
----------- ---- ------- ------
Application gpg.exe 2.2.28.... C:\Program Files (x86)\Gpg4win\..\GnuP...
PS C:\Users\user>
You can extract the "Source" field with the following syntax
PS C:\Users\user> $(Get-Command gpg.exe).Source
C:\Program Files (x86)\Gpg4win\..\GnuPG\bin\gpg.exe
Then you can also store it to a variable and execute it with an ampersand (&) preceding the variable
PS C:\Users\user> $path=$(Get-Command gpg.exe).Source
PS C:\Users\user> echo $path
C:\Program Files (x86)\Gpg4win\..\GnuPG\bin\gpg.exe
PS C:\Users\user> & $path
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: Go ahead and type your message ...
I am using Windows 10.
I keep encountering the error message The system cannot find the path specified whenever I run a python script, start a cygwin terminal, bash script ...
There is no meaningful error message to pinpoint the exact cause. I suspect this is due to one of the pathnames in PATH variable to be pointing to non-existent path. How can I find out which pathname is causing it?
Powershell Path Test
Here is a one line Powershell script that will test all paths in your PATH Environment Variable exist. It will report OK or MISSING for each path. If any paths are listed as missing, you should manually remove them from the Environment Variable.
#($env:path -split ";").ForEach({ if($_) {$result = 'MISSING |';if(Test-Path -path $_) { $result = ' OK |'};-join($result, ' ', $_); }})
Option 2
Run the following from an Elevated CMD prompt. This ensures all windows paths and executables are available, permissions correct and non corrupt. After running it, it will give further instructions if needed.
sfc /scannow
About sfc /scannow
Option 3
Open the Registry Editor (regedit.exe). Check the following (if the exist) for invalid not wanted paths. As Usual, BACKUP Registry Before Making Changes.
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\AutoRun
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\AutoRun
Option 4
Get the small utility Process Monitor from Microsoft's site. Process Monitor is an advanced monitoring tool for Windows that shows real-time file system, Registry and process/thread activity. You WILL find the offending path using this tool.
Download, Extract & Run
Close as many open programs as possible.
In Process Monitor, under file is a capture events checkbox to enable/disable. Once you get it open, stop capturing, then choose Edit -> Clear Display.
Now get ready to reproduce the "System cannot find the path specified" error.
Just before triggering the error, enable "Capture Events". Upon the error, immediately disable "Capture Events" in Process Monitor.
Use the "Filter" menu to find the offending operation. Find rows with a Result of "NAME NOT FOUND" or "PATH NOT FOUND". The offender will likely have an "Event Class" = "File System" || "Registry". It may be another Result/Event Class but, I would start there.
Some Filters to try and narrow down the offender:
"Result" -> NOT -> "SUCCESS"
"Process Name" -> IS -> "cmd.exe" (or other shell)
After you find what you're looking for, and fix the issue, you will at minimum need to close and re-open your prompt before re-testing, but may also need to perform a reboot.
If removal of the offending record can be uninstalled vs just removed, do this as a bad/outdated Filesystem path may only be half the issue, additionally requiring a registry record update. The uninstaller should solve both.
If changes to to your Registry are needed, Ensure you first create a backup using regedit.exe.
See there is a simple way to do this just follow this link to find your PATH variables in Advanced setting
https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/r-enterprise/1.5.1/oread/creating-and-modifying-environment-variables-on-windows.html#GUID-DD6F9982-60D5-48F6-8270-A27EC53807D0
Now it is highly unlikely that you will be having more than a handful PATH variables so I recommend checking each of theses PATH variable and whichever is faulty just remove it
Or, just add a new PATH variable with the path to your python library files
I ran the command prompt with administrator privilege to uninstall Ananconda on my computer, after the process, I reopened the cmd and found this line, "The system cannot find the path specified" at the beginning of my cmd.
I can guarantee that my cmd did not have this line before, how can I manage to fix it? Is it a serious bug that I should be aware of?
Thank you.
"The system cannot find the path specified."
Open the Registry Editor (Windows key and type regedit in the prompt)
Go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\AutoRun and clear the values.
If it exists in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\AutoRun, delete it as well.
I have Cygwin running on a Windows 7 machine and have the Cygwin ssh server running on it. On Linux I have a shell script where I want to do
ssh myuser#mymachine "qwinsta | grep Active"
to see who is logged in. This worked fine for a Windows Server 2008 R2 machine, but seems to have problems on Windows 7.
If I try this on the Windows 7 machine, I get:
bash: qwinsta: command not found
Now, here is where the weirdness begins...
If I login to the Windows 7 machine normally and look in C:\Windows\System32 with Windows Explorer, I see qwinsta.exe. If I open a CMD session and do a dir in C:\Windows\System32, I see qwinsta.exe. If I open a Cygwin shell and do a ls qwinsta.exe in /cygdrive/c/Windows/System32, I get:
ls: cannot access qwinsta.exe: No such file or directory
If I do a cmd /c dir C:\\\\Windows\\\\System32\\\\qwinsta.exe from the Cygwin shell, I get a "File Not Found"
If I copy qwinsta.exe into my Cygwin home directory, then it is visible in my home directory with ls. If I try to run this local copy of qwinsta from the Cygwin shell, it runs, but it also outputs a line:
{Message(): LoadString failed, Error 15105, (0x00003B01)}
What's up with qwinsta on Windows 7?
The problem is that qwinsta.exe is not actually located in C:\Windows\System32. It is actually found in
C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-t..commandlinetoolsmqq_31bf3856ad364e35_6.XX.XXX.XXXX_none_XXXXXXXX\qwinsta.exe
Using the above path (or a softlink to the same) will run qwinsta.exe as it exists on any machine, and will not require you to copy the executable to your home directory.
The error message {Message(): LoadString failed, Error 15105, (0x00003B01)} is about the Multilinugal User Interface (localization) system not being able to find error message localization information for the program being run (see System Error Codes). In this case, it appears that the cygwin shell does not provide qwinsta.exe with the information it needs to find qwinsta.exe.mui in your language's locale folder (usually C:\Windows\System32\en-US or whatever your locale happens to be). Looking into this folder is somewhat misleading, as explorer will show the file in this directory, but when you run ls /cygdrive/c/Windows/System32/en-US, there is no qwinsta.exe.mui file. I suspect this has something to do with the new linking structure in NTFS (see mklink command), but I haven't figured out how to fix this part of the problem yet.
Solved:
First, go to C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-t..commandlinetoolsmqq_31bf3856ad364e35_6.1.7600.16385_none_851e6308c5b62529
(Copy and pasting that location works just as well as manually finding it.)
You should find three files: Msg.exe , Quser.exe, and qwinsta.exe .
Copy these files to your C:\Windows\system32 folder
Next, go to C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-t..etoolsmqq.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_6.1.7600.16385_en-us_7bef78d9f4a6a8ac
You should find three similarly named files, except these will end with .mui.
Copy all three of these files to your C:\Windows\system32\en-US folder.
Now try running the msg program. It should work without issue.
Windows 10
Following on from Erutan2099's answer, for Windows 10 it's a little trickier, since the files are compressed (binary delta compression, file signature 44 43 53 01). Trying to use them as is throws an Unsupported 16-Bit Application error:
The program or feature "\??\C:\Windows\System32\msg.exe" cannot start or run due to incompatibility with 64-bit versions of Windows. Please contact the software vendor to ask if a 64-bit Windows compatible version is available.
A specific tool has been made to decompress such files: SXSEXP (this post pointed me in the right direction)
Usage:
> sxsexp64.exe msg.exe expand\msg.exe
Processing target path msg.exe
msg.exe => expand\msg.exe
File size 12602 bytes
DCS_HEADER found.
NumberOfBlocks 1
UncompressedFileSize 26112
DCS_BLOCK #1
Block->CompressedBlockSize 0000312A
Block->DecompressedBlockSize 00006600
Operation Successful
> sxsexp64.exe msg.exe.mui expand\msg.exe.mui
Processing target path msg.exe.mui
msg.exe.mui => expand\msg.exe.mui
File size 2150 bytes
DCS_HEADER found.
NumberOfBlocks 1
UncompressedFileSize 7680
DCS_BLOCK #1
Block->CompressedBlockSize 00000856
Block->DecompressedBlockSize 00001E00
Operation Successful
These decompressed files can now be copied to C:\Windows\System32 and C:\Windows\System32\en-US respectively.
Example:
> msg * Hello, World!