istioctl command not found in windows 10 even though i have added the path
'C:\Users\NSPC\Documents\istio\istio-1.1.8\bin' in environment variables.
Go to https://github.com/istio/istio/releases and under Istio version download *.zip version for windows (if is not visible expand "Assets"). Currently it is Istio 1.1.9 and name of the file is istio-1.1.9-win.zip
Unpack this file.
Go to istioctl.exe (i.e C:\Users\%USERNAME%\istio-1.1.9-win\bin). Make sure in bin directory is executable file. If its not there, you should download different version.
Search "Edit environment variables for your account"
Click on the "Path" variable and then use "Edit...". You cannot create new Path variable, you must edit already existed.
Click on "New" and paste path to exe file: C:\Users\%USERNAME%\istio-1.1.9-win\bin
In command prompt check Istio version $ istioctl version
Related
Can’t install MinGW-w64 on my operating system(windows 10). The new MinGW-w64 version doesn’t come with a bin folder.
Please i need help using the compiler.
A Little late.
For Windows 10/11.
go to GitHub repository: https://github.com/niXman/mingw-builds-binaries/releases
choose what you need and download: https://github.com/niXman/mingw-builds-binaries/releases/download/12.2.0-rt_v10-rev2/x86_64-12.2.0-release-posix-seh-msvcrt-rt_v10-rev2.7z
unzip and copy the repository.
3.1 Make a directory where you want it installed e.g.: C:\MinGW64
3.2 Copy all the directories inside unzipped "mingw64" to C:\MinGW64
Add the environment variable Path.
4.1 Windows Search type "Environment Variables"
Environment Variables / System variables
Click in "Path" and select edit
Click New and Put the route to Bin e.g.: "C:\MinGW64\bin" -> Click OK.
Test if everything are ok, CMD: C:\\{some_path}\gcc.exe --version
I want to install a patch file in Windows server for redmine. When executing in cmd:
patch -p0 < file.patch
I get the error: patch commmand not found
Any ideas?
Patch takes a patch file containing a difference listing produced by the diff program and applies those differences to one or more original files, producing patched versions.
It's native to unix/linux os-es, but for Windows, you need to install patch.exe and add it to system's or user's environment variable PATH
Probably best way is to install
http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/patch.htm
On Windows it differs from version to version, but it looks somewhat like this:
From the desktop, right-click My Computer and click Properties.
In the System Properties window, click on the Advanced tab
In the Advanced section, click the Environment Variables button.
Then, in the Environment Variables window, edit the Path variable in the Systems Variable.
Add or modify the path lines with the paths you wish your console to access. Directories are separated with a semicolon as shown below.
C:\Program Files\; C:\Windows\System32
Example of path location in windows : C:\util\patch\
I have installed Windows 10 x64 on my laptop, and then go with latest Git as well (Git-2.6.3-64-bit). As I see on my laptop, Git now is installed at this directory: C:\Users\MyPC\AppData\Local\Programs\Git (I have no chance to specify another particular folder because it's done automatically during Git installation). The options "Use Git from the Windows Command Prompt" and "Use OpenSSH" are already selected, the windows path is updated with Git dir. And after all, the problem is, Windows cannot recognize where Git is to call. I've tried git --version but it's unrecognized from Windows.
My questions are (on Windows 10 Pro x64):
1. Can we specify another installation folder for Git?
2. In Git dir/bin, there no ssh.exe, while in OpenSSH selection dialog, it tells me "This uses ssh.exe that comes with Git". So where is it, the built-tin SSH client?
3. I'm doubting that now Windows 10 doesn't accept any external program installed on %USERPROFILE%/AppData to be included to system path. Is it correct?
4. How to make Windows "see" Git?
Just solved this myself this was a very frustrating journey but for me the following got me going:
Make sure c:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH\ is in your path variables (yea I know Windows should see this on its own)
Go to C:\Users\<>.gitconfig edit your global git config file to point to the correct ssh.exe 'C:/Windows/System32/OpenSSH
Make sure your id_rsa.ppk file is in C:\Users\<>.ssh If you don't have an SSH key yet generate one and make sure it ends up in this folder
You may also want to check that your OpenSSH Authentication Agent is started in Windows Services
Can we specify another installation folder for Git?
Try running the installer as an administrator, so it can be installed to Program Files. I'm not sure how to specify a custom path.
In Git dir/bin, there no ssh.exe, while in OpenSSH selection dialog, it tells me "This uses ssh.exe that comes with Git". So where is it, the built-tin SSH client?
Some digging told me that it might live inside the .ssh folder in the Git installation, so C:\Users\MyPC\AppData\Local\Programs\Git\.ssh
I'm doubting that now Windows 10 doesn't accept any external program installed on %USERPROFILE%/AppData to be included to system path. Is it correct?
AFAIK you can add any directory to your path.
How to make Windows "see" Git?
Add C:\Users\MyPC\AppData\Local\Programs\Git to your path:
Start the System Control Panel applet (Start - Settings - Control Panel - System).
Select the Advanced tab.
Click the Environment Variables button.
Under System Variables, select Path, then click Edit.
You'll see a list of folders, as this example for my system shows: C:\Program Files\Windows Resource Kits\Tools\;%SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%\System32\Wbem;C:\Program Files\Support Tools\;C:\Program Files\Common Files\Roxio Shared\DLLShared;C:\Program Files\Common Files\Ulead Systems\MPEG;C:\Program Files\Intel\DMIX;C:\Program Files\Executive Software\Diskeeper\;C:\Program Files\Bonjour\;C:\Program Files\QuickTime\QTSystem\;C:\Program Files\Misc
You can add additional folders that you want to include in searches. I add a "C:\program files\misc" entry into which I place my standalone utilities, instead of copying them into C:\windows. Click OK.
You'll need to restart the processes (e.g., command prompt) that use the system path to see the added folders.
From http://windowsitpro.com/systems-management/how-can-i-add-new-folder-my-system-path
I decided to download go last night and see what it was all about. Trouble is, I can't get the damn thing to function. I downloaded the program, created a workspace, tried using the go install command, and nothing. I have my workspace located at C:\go\src\gocode in which is my hello.go file. I tried manually setting the GOPATH variable to this location via setx GOPATH C:\go\src\gocode, but no luck. Can anyone possibly point me in the right direction?
The Go project provides two installation options for Windows users
(besides installing from source): a zip archive that requires you to
set some environment variables and an MSI installer that configures
your installation automatically.
MSI installer
Open the MSI file(https://code.google.com/p/go/wiki/Downloads?tm=2)
and follow the prompts to install the Go tools. By default, the
installer puts the Go distribution in c:\Go.
The installer should put the c:\Go\bin directory in your PATH
environment variable. You may need to restart any open command prompts
for the change to take effect.
Zip archive
Download the zip(https://code.google.com/p/go/wiki/Downloads?tm=2)
file and extract it into the directory of your choice (we suggest
c:\Go).
If you chose a directory other than c:\Go, you must set the GOROOT
environment variable to your chosen path.
Add the bin subdirectory of your Go root (for example, c:\Go\bin) to
your PATH environment variable.
Setting environment variables under Windows
Under Windows, you may set environment variables through the
"Environment Variables" button on the "Advanced" tab of the "System"
control panel. Some versions of Windows provide this control panel
through the "Advanced System Settings" option inside the "System"
control panel.
This is from : http://golang.org/doc/install
For a quick way to install golang on windows, try the MSI installer. The installer will only add the C:\Go\bin directory to your PATH, you need to setup the GOPATH manually in your environement settings.
From the golang site:
Under Windows, you may set environment variables through the "Environment Variables" button on the "Advanced" tab of the "System" control panel. Some versions of Windows provide this control panel through the "Advanced System Settings" option inside the "System" control panel.
Then just add a variable name GOPATH with the right location. You should choose a location different from GOROOT to ensure you don't mix standard package with yours.
Based on your preferences and requirements, try this:
In windows command console, try enter the following line,
including the quote marks shown, and then hit ENTER key:
setx PATH "c\go\bin;C:\go\src\gocode"
I installed Python 2.7.3 on my Windows 7 computer using the binary, the first link. After installing it, IDLE works but nothing else recognizes Python. For example, typing python at the command prompt returns the message "'Python is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or bath file."
Following this post, I made sure that python 2.7 was in the PYTHONPATH environment variable. However, that didn't help.
What should I do?
PYTHONPATH system variable is used by Python itself to find directories with installed packages.
PATH system variable is used by OS (particularly Windows) to find executables which can open certain files like *.py scripts.
So, you need to add directory with python.exe (for example C:\Python27) to PATH system (or user) variable and not to PYTHONPATH. It can be done the same way as described in the link you've found in the same tool window.
For example on my machine PATH system variable is set to C:\Python27;C:\MinGW\bin;...
Like Vladimir commented, for setting up python in windows, you need to add the directory where your python.exe is located (for example C:\Python27) to PATH
You can confirm if python is in your environment variables by looking at the output of echo %path%
Keep in mind that after editing the PATH variable using the control panel, you have to open a new terminal, as the setting will NOT be updated in existing terminals.
Another possibility is that you added the wrong path to the PATH variable. Verify it.
The bottom line is, if the directory of your python.exe is really in PATH, then running python will really work.
Here are your steps:
Right-click Computer and select Properties.
In the dialog box, select Advanced System Settings.
In the next dialog, select Environment Variables. In the User Variables section, edit the PATH statement to include this:
C:\Python27;C:\Python27\Lib\site-packages\;C:\Python27\Scripts\;
Now, you can open a command prompt (Start Menu|Accessories or Start Menu|Run|cmd) and type:
C:\> python
That will load the Python interpreter!
You can install for single user rather than choosing the option of "Install for all users". I was facing the same issue, but when I tried installing just for myself, I was able to install successfully.