I am new to mobile application development, I bumped into this blog post that says VS Code could be used to create a cross platform mobile app. I start learning how and following the process but i am now stuck with this error:
'where' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
Error: Unable to find git in your PATH.
I already installed git from their website, I also installed flutter from their website too:
I am using a Windows 8 laptop. I am thinking there is a different way of running it on Windows 8.
I also edited path in my environment variables.
This is my path:
C:\flutter\bin;C:\Program Files\Git\bin\git.exe;C:\Program Files\Git\cmd;C:\Windows\System32
but I am still getting the error.
This is a screenshot of my path:
Related
I'm trying to install google cloud SDK on a windows 10 laptop. I tried removing the whitespace in the install folder, and added the path to my environmental variables. The full error is:
Output folder: C:\Users\user\Documents
Downloading Google Cloud SDK core.
Extracting Google Cloud SDK core.
Create Google Cloud SDK bat file: C:\Users\user\Documents\cloud_env.bat
Installing components.
'.COM;.EXE;.BAT;.CMD;.VBS;.VBE;.JS;.JSE;.WSF;.WSH;.MSC' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
Failed to install.
my environmental variables path :
C:\Users\user\Documents
C:\windows\system32
edit: I believe my problem is caused by the google SDK installation process trying to run a batch file. The batch file is not being recognized for some reason (although I verified it exists) so I'm thinking something is wrong with my path, or my network admin disabled batch files.
In this case, you need to add the variables to your windows environmental variables configuration.
To do that, press WIN + X and then click on System.
On the left side, select the Advanced System Settings. Click on Environment Variables.
At the system variables panel, choose Path and then click the Edit button.
You can add the Environmental variables along with their path from there.
I have successfully configured Meteor on my Windows machine via vagrant along with running the sample app in the browser by following the tutorial given at https://gist.github.com/ahoereth/2607d2ee99103a0a9bc9.
For the last two hours, I have explored all of the Window's directories in search of the code created by meteor create sampleapp command, but I can't find any clue where the code is. As vagrant claims that code is in the Windows directory not the VM box, can anyone give me a hint where it could be hiding?
The directory that's shared with the Windows host is the /vagrant directory. In the VM, the home directory might be different, and won't be visible from Windows.
However, if you want to run the Meteor app from the shared directory, be prepared for a world of pain whenever you install a package that has a : in its name, as Windows won't support that character in the filename, and you'll get a cryptic error in the VM.
Since packages in Meteor 0.9+ regularly have : in their names, developing Meteor apps in the VM/Windows shared directory is a no-go.
I have just downloaded and installed Groovy 2.3.3 using the Windows installer. While trying to run some of the examples using groovyclient (which tries to start groovyserver), I receive the following error.
\Groovy\Groovy-2.3.3\bin\.. was unexpected at this time.
My Groovy_Home is as follows:
GROOVY_HOME=C:\Program Files (x86)\Groovy\Groovy-2.3.3
The full output is as follows:
C:\Users\Greg>groovyserver
Groovy home directory: "C:\PROGRA~2\Groovy\GROOVY~1.3"
Groovy command path: "C:\PROGRA~2\Groovy\GROOVY~1.3\bin\groovy.bat" (found at GR
OOVY_HOME)
\Groovy\Groovy-2.3.3\bin\.. was unexpected at this time.
I am running on Windows 7 Home Premium - 64 bit
Not sure if this is a universal solution but here's what worked for me on two separate machines running Windows 7 Home Premium (64) and Windows 7 Enterprise (64).
I tried this out with both Groovy 2.2.1 and Groovy 2.3.4
I simply uninstalled Groovy and installed it again, this time outside the Program Files directory. The groovyclient and groovyserver tools started working properly and I no longer get these errors.
Apparently, Groovy has some trouble running the executables if they're installed in Program Files. I'm not sure why this happens. I suspected that it may have something to do with spaces in the catalog's name but I successfully ran groovyclient installed in such a directory ( C:\Groovy\Test groovy with spaces\Groovy-2.2.1 specifically). Therefore, I suspect this has something to do with permissions.
If anyone has an idea why this happens, feel free to expand upon this answer. Maybe the exact reason this error occurs is different and I just managed to work around it by changing the installation directory.
Does anyone know how to get rid of this problem? I am using a Mac for developing for Maemo 5.
Killing remote process(es)...
Starting remote process...
Remote process started.
/opt/Blue/bin/Blue: error while loading shared libraries: libQtConnectivity.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
Finished running remote process. Exit code was 127.
I have followed the instructions here:
http://www.developer.nokia.com/Community/Wiki/Latest_Qt_and_Qt_mobility_evaluation_on_Maemo
I think I just need to make sure my mac links to that file, how to do that?
Building the package is fine but I get the error when I try to deploy it on my N900 phone. The error appears in the QTCreator output.
I've been trying to run a GAE Go project I developed on my Mac on my Windows machine with GoClipse after installing and configuring the appropriate SDKs and so forth. When attempting to run the project, I get this error:
Exception occurred executing command line. Cannot run program
"C:\GoogleAppEngine\dev_appserver.py" (in directory
"D:\Golang\workspace\Project\src\pkg"): CreateProcess
error=193, %1 is not a valid Win32 application
How can I fix that error in order to run my project?
While the below configuration works on the Mac as it has Python installed by default, Windows requires a different configuration.
On Mac the GoClipse External Tools Configuration would be:
Location: /GoogleAppEngine/dev_appserver.py
Working Directory: ${workspace_loc:/Project/src/pkg}
Arguments: .
The Windows configuration should look like:
Location: C:\Python27\Python.exe
Working Directory:
Arguments: C:\GoogleAppEngine\dev_appserver.py "${workspace_loc:/Project/src/pkg}"
Trying to run .py (Which IMO is a Python file?) wont work directly on windows. You will need to install Python and then pass the above filename to Python something like (I don't know Python so don't go by exact syntax, you might need to look around)
python "C:\GoogleAppEngine\dev_appserver.py
The reason it's working on Mac is because Python comes pre-installed on mac as cited here But on windows it doesn't. So you can install Python and add the Python's bin folder to path, and then run above script and it should run fine!