I have a task to find some code pieces in code which is locked in TFS and stored on UNC path.
My favorite findstr doesn't work with UNC.
Then I tried to use ruby script but got this error:
FindString_File.rb:32:in `initialize': Is a directory # rb_sysopen - //server12s/Zero/z/EMailMgrW (Errno::EISDIR)
Which I learned is about permission , I tried to use some workaround with sudo but nothing helped.
Can anybody recommend any good robust solution to accomplish this task ?
Thanks
Mario
Related
I need to install make command on windows, and I am told to follow the guide here: https://gist.github.com/evanwill/0207876c3243bbb6863e65ec5dc3f058#make, which is quoted as follows:
Go to ezwinports.
Download make-4.1-2-without-guile-w32-bin.zip (get the version without guile).
Extract zip.
Copy the contents to your Git\mingw64\ merging the folders, but do NOT overwrite/replace any existing files.
(Keep in mind you can easy add make, but it doesn't come packaged with all the standard UNIX build toolchain--so you will have to ensure those are installed and on your PATH, or you will encounter endless error messages.)
But after finishing those steps (extract zip and merging the folders), I run the make command and get a bash: make: command not found error.
I have added 'C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\bin' to my PATH environment variable and have confirmed that file 'make.exe' exists in 'C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\bin'.
I find one or two similar problems asked under the comments of the guide website, but they just haven't get answers;
and I also find some answers on stackOverFlow that says using choco install make instead, but I'm not sure if these two packages are the same.
Can you give me some suggestions to fix this?
I'm beginning with Spark so not really sure where my problem is and looking for a helpful hint here. I'm trying to run Spark (pyspark) on a windows 7 machine as an admin but it does not seem to be working (I still get the WindowsError 5). See image below:
I've downloaded the file (release 1.2.0 with pre-built for Hadoop 2.4 or later), unzipped it using tar via command line and set IPYTHON=1 before calling bin\pyspark. When I call it, pyspark runs but I get the error below as per image.
When I try calling certain SparkContext objects, I get name 'sc' is not defined.
I've got python 2.7.8 installed, Spyder IDE and am in a corporate network environment.
Does any one have a clue what could be going on here? I've looked up a few questions such as Why am i getting WindowsError: [Error 5] Access is denied? but could not find a clue.
Briefly:
I had what should be the same problem. For me, it was that the *.cmd files in the $spark/bin directory weren't marked as executable; please try to confirm by:
right clicking on pyspark2.cmd and:
properties / security tab then examine 'Read & execute'
I found the workaround on another site, that recommended downloading hadoop-winutils-2.6.0.zip (sorry don't have a link). Here is an example of the cmd to use (after moving to proper directory):
t:\hadoop-winutils-2.6.0\bin\winutils.exe chmod 777 *
I did need to run the chmod 777 cmd to make the /tmp/hive writeable too.
good luck!
(... new here - sorry for the poor formatting)
(update: Matt thanks for fixing formatting issues!)
root cause: the tar program i used on windows via tar -zxf <file.tgz> did not apply
the proper attributes to the extracted files. in this case the 'executable' files
weren't properly set. yeah, maybe i should update my version of cygwin.
I seem to be getting the error as shown below:
Am I missing out on something here and not giving cygwin the right to write to a folder?
There is a very simple answer to this question. You cannot write to the C: drive. Try moving into a different folder and that will allow you to write your .sql files.
When I try to type:
ri File
it returns 'Nothing known about file' and pretty much all of the ruby commands do the same thing.
I have found a previous solution that suggests installing something as follows:
gem install rdoc-data
but that does not help. It returns
ERROR: While executing gem ... (Errno::ENOENT)
No such file or directory - H:/
Notice the H: directory... this is my work computer and it always reinstalls the H: network drive AND I have to disconnect when I want to use Ruby. I do not have access to this file directory when not in the office. My hard drive is c:/ I had network/path issues when I was working with Python as well.
Any ideas?
Running Python27 on windows. Trying to run the new AWS command line interface (found here: http://aws.amazon.com/cli/) , and getting the error "The syntax of the command is incorrect." when running anything.
Even "aws help" gives this error. I know everything is installed because a regular garbage command (asdf) gives a different error.
I get the same error in powershell as in cmd.
Googling around, the error is typically encountered when renaming/moving a file that has a space in it without using quote marks. I had hoped moving my python install to c:\python27\ would fix the issue, but it has not.
Moving python to a non-space having path was the correct choice.
The aws command is a little aggressive in finding all your python installs. It searches your PATH directories for python.exe (or .bat or .cmd). I had changed this manually when I moved my python directory.
It also searches your file associations (which I had not changed) and was still finding c:\program files\python27\ and was choking on the space.
This question helped me fix the file associations, and I'm good to go now.
How do you change file association for .py Python files in XP?
If you find the aws command slightly slow, you probably speed it up by skipping all this searching nonsense and just hard coding your python.exe path into the aws.cmd file.