I want to run a Rasa-Project whicgh was coded from another group. Rasa installation works fine (also rasa shell command). Now i want to use the Rasa UI by installing rasa-x. Following Errors appears in the Terminal:
Terminal Screen
I looked into the Folder .../multiprocessing/... and the spawn.py and synchronize.py folders are there. Anyone a idea ? Thank you so much
pip uninstall uvloop fixed my Problem.
Related
I have just started using Julia on a Windows 10 machine, and I have been trying to install some very basic packages. When I use the Pkg.add() command, however, the command window returns the following error:
ERROR: SystemError: opening file C:\Users\username\.julia\environments\v1.0\Project.toml: Permission denied
The error message pops up even when using the Administrator mode. Any advice or tips would be appreciated! Thanks!
Delete .julia folder or set a new location for the JULIA_DEPOT_PATH.
Once done use a non-administrator account (the one you normally work with) to reinstall packages.
Pretty new to coding and I am running into an error I've never seen before and would really appreciate any help navigating this :( Thank you!
I wanted to delete nvm, so I removed the folder following the advice given on StackOverflow. That FINALLY successfully deleted node from my mac (wanted to uninstall because I was running into dependency errors). The I used brew install to reinstall node. I can find the path to the node file (using which node). However when I run node -v I get the following bash (shell script??) error: -bash: /Users/Cindy/.nvm/versions/node/v12.14.1/bin/node: No such file or directory
I also followed #1219 and went into my bash_profile to delete the lines related to nvm. Now I don't know how to move forward with this.
I just want to be able to download node and run it properly to prepare for an interview in React and JS but I ran into these nasty bugs instead and morale is low. I'm lost now and I'm not sure if I just completely ruined my computer.
I'm following the tutorial on https://mjml.io/documentation/#basic-layout-example
And followed these instructions to install https://mjml.io/download
But whenever I want to use ./node_modules/.bin/mjml index.mjml or mjml index.mjml I get the following error:
Command 'sed' is available in '/bin/sed'
The command could not be located because '/bin' is not included in the
PATH environment variable.
sed: command not found
/usr/bin/env: 'node': No such file or directory
I have no idea what I'm doing wrong and Google hasn't been helpful so far.
Any idea why this is happening? Thanks for your time :(
Seems you have messed your PATH environment variable. The sed program is there as is part of the core packages. You can try to do something like the mentioned here.
Also try to reach the mjml support group in slack
I think you have not installed node properly. Try reinstalling it.
If you reinstalled the node and then also you are facing the problem then there is some problem with Windows because a few days ago I was facing a problem when I was running the npm run build command then I switch to my Virtual box Linux OS there it works fabulously.
I'm struggling with some strange issues in Python 2.7. I wrote a very long tool where I import different modules, which I had to install first using pip. The tool is to be shared within the company, where different users have different rights on their specific machines.
The problem occurred when another user logged into my machine (I'm having administrator rights there) and tried to use the tool. He was unable to run it, because specific modules could not be imported because of his status as a "non-admin".
The error message is simply "No module named XY".
When we looked into the file system, we found that we were not able to look into the folder where the module had been installed, simply because the access was denied by the system.
We also got this error message when trying to run pip from the cmd; it prints "Access denied" and won't do anything.
How is it possible, that some modules can be accessed by anyone, while others can't? And how can I get around this problem?
Specifically, I'm talking about sqlalchemy and pyodbc.
Thanks a lot in advance.
EDIT 1: Oh, and we're talking about Windows here, not Linux...
EDIT 2: Due to company policy it is not possible to set administrator permissions to all users. I tried, as suggested, but it didn't work and I learned that it's not possible within the company.
Got it...
Following the advice of Nabeel Ahmed, I first uninstalled the packages which caused the issues from my admin account. Then I changed the script to
pip install --user {module_name}
and voila... it works for all users now.
Thanks a lot for you help, guys!
You should either use virtualenv as stated before or set the proper permissions to the site-packages folder. I should be in C:\Python27\Lib.
One simply solution is set permissions for site-package directory (where the packages gt installed) as per usable by all i.e. read and execute permission for all on the directory:
sudo chmod -Rv ugo+rX /usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/
Also for the lib64 packages - the path to site-packages may vary for various Linux distros.
Edit 1: For windows look into this 'File and Folder Permissions' for setting Read & Execute permissions for all, for a file or folder (i.e. site-packges)
The path 'd be - C:\Python27\Lib\site-packages
Edit 2: in apropos of:
EDIT 2: Due to company policy it is not possible to set administrator
permissions to all users. I tried, as suggested, but it didn't work
and I learned that it's not possible within the company.
if so, simply install sqlalchemy (or any other package) for specific user using pip:
pip install --user {module_name}
Source: Per user site-packages directory.
Just switched to OSX from windows, so sorry if this is a simple fix.
Every time I create a new file within Atom I get this error.
EACCES, permission denied '{File Path}.'
I have already changed the permissions of the actual app in the applications folder but does not seem to have worked.
I also noticed when I save files Atom Helper will prompt me for a password at random.
Obviously something is wonky.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Nvm, figured it out.
Turns out the particular folder was generated by Jekyll using "sudo" inside my shell script.
If I generate a new project sans sudo it works fine.
Independent of what has caused the folder content to be not writable, a simple workaround is to open your file in Atom from terminal (like how described here) but prepend sudo to open Atom as super user, e.g.
sudo atom myfile.txt