I am trying to emulate a nativescript android application using Geny but I am getting the following issue:
Genymotion is not configured properly. Make sure you have added its installation directory to your PATH environment variable.
Nevertheless, I get the following when running "which" from the cli:
> which genymotion
/Applications/Genymotion.app/Contents/MacOS//genymotion
> which genyshell
/Applications/Genymotion Shell.app/Contents/MacOS//genyshell
My full path looks like this:
/usr/local/opt/android-sdk/tools:/usr/local/opt/android-sdk/platform-tools:/usr/local/opt/gradle-2.10/bin:/Applications/Genymotion Shell.app/Contents/MacOS/:/Applications/Genymotion.app/Contents/MacOS/:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/git/bin
Also, I have no problem running genymotion from the GUI.
Depending on the version of GenyMotion you have installed (information missing from your question), the geny player changed w/ v 2.6 from being a binary to being an .app bundle.
The actual player binary is now a few layers deeper, in /Applications/Genymotion.app/Contents/MacOS/player.app/Contents/MacOS
See http://docs.telerik.com/platform/appbuilder/nativescript/running-your-app/run-app-native-emulator for reference.
You have missed a backslash in your PATH - it should be like this:
/Applications/Genymotion\ Shell.app/Contents/MacOS/
Related
I've seen this question asked but never specifically for Mac. My company is using TeamCity on a Mac Mini to do our iOS and android builds. We would use windows but, iOS builds require a Mac with Xcode. I have not been able to satisfy this condition. I can see that there are multiple versions of MSBuild (and Xbuild) already on my machine. Here is what I tried:
set an environment variable for MSBuildTools12.0_x86_Path using launchctl setenv (tried the bin directory of every instance of MSBuild existing on my machine), rebooted before checking TC
setting env.MSBuildTools12.0_x86_Path entry in buildAgent.properties
setting system.MSBuildTools12.0_x86_Path entry in buildAgent.properties
logging into TeamCity, going to my build configuration, going to the "parameters" tab and adding a new parameter for env.MSBuildTools12.0_x86_Path
After all of the above failed to satisfy the condition, I tried grabbing version 12 of MSBuild from a Windows machine, copying it to my Mac and pointing to its "Bin" directory instead, and repeating all bullets above.
The path was /Users/myusername/MSBuild/12.0/Bin. This bin directory contains MSBuild.exe, an MSBuild folder, a bunch of DLLs and more.
Again, this failed to change the outcome of the unmet condition in TeamCity. The frustrating thing is that TeamCity isn't giving me details. I don't know if it's still complaining that the path isn't even set (and where it is even looking for that path definition), or if it SEES that the path is set but it's not pointing to a folder it recognizes as MSBuild. I'm completely in the dark.
Does anyone have any guidance for me on this? I feel I've exhausted all paths to a solution. Thank you so much, in advance.
I figured it out on my own. On the Mac, you have to do an "MSBuild" runner type and pick "Mono xbuild 4.5" for the version. I used "x86" for the run platform and set a parameter for Mono4.5_x86 to point to xbuild. But it was trying to run the 64 bit version of mono and I found no way to set a command line argument for mono to tell it I want --arch=32 so I ended up having to link the mono executable to mono-sgen32 to get the build to finally work.
Please help me interwebs.
I'm having trouble getting my xamarin app to work. I've done a reinstall of Mac OS X and installed Xamarin using the installer, which adds mono and all the rest of it.
Now when I open up terminal and type which mono i get
/Library/Frameworks/Mono.framework/Versions/Current/Commands/mono
...which is what I expect.
But when I navigate to that place (again in terminal) there's nothing there.
From my root folder I go "cd System/Library/Frameworks " and then hit ls and I get a looooong list of installed frameworks but no Mono.framework.
If I go to Apple > About this Mac > System Report > Frameworks Mono IS listed. I can execute Mono commands on the command line. If I look in paths.d the specified path for mono is /Library/Frameworks/Mono.framework/Versions/Current/Commands/mono but I can't find that location so how is it even a thing?
My linux skills are not great, can anyone please help me understand what's going on here?
I think you are looking in the 'wrong' Library folder. There are a few different Library folders. There is one under the Disk Drive (root) directory, one under the User directory, one under the System directory. I think they are all hidden by default. So you need to set your folder/view options explicitly to show the Library folder since it might be hidden by default. The directory you are looking for is directly under you Disk Drive (root).
I am trying to install openFoam on Mac OS X 10.10.5 (http://www.openfoam.com/download/install-binary.php) by using Docker-toolbox.
I can do without problems all the suggested steps, but then, when I try to run the example included in the installation guide, I cannot open paraFoam, since it returns the following error:
paraview: cannot connect to X server
I have also installed XQuartz but it doesn't seem to help much!
Why don't you get the latest paraview from Kitware. It has a native OpenFOAM reader built-in, which I always use. The only thing you have to do, instead of calling
paraFoam
is to create an empty file with a foam extension. Like so:
touch foo.foam
Then you can run start paraview like any other mac application, browse to to the respective case-directory and "open" the empty foo.foam file:
paraview foo.foam
If you would like to use a command similar to paraFoam or paraview in the command line, then use your command line to change into the Paraview.app and find paraview, which is the actual executable. Create a symbolic link pointing to that executable. I do the same, since I like to use the latest paraview instead of the one provided with OpenFOAM.
I want to build a Darwin Streaming Server on my mac for iOS development test. But after taking the following steps which I searched from google, it fails all the time.
Method 1:
Download from http://dss.macosforge.org/ ->Mac OS X Install -> Streaming Server;
Install the dmg;
It tries to open http://127.0.0.1:1220/ but fails with "This webpage is not available ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED".
Method 2:
Download the source code of 6.0.3 version;
$ tar xvf DarwinStreamingSrvr6.0.3-Source.tar
$ cd DarwinStreamingSrvr6.0.3-Source
$ wget http://www.abrahamsson.com/dss-6.0.3.patch
$ patch -p0 < dss-6.0.3.patch
$ ./Buildit
Then, it fails with the following words.
Darwin Streaming Server
I don't know your platform. I'll assume this is a Linux x86 platform.
Please edit the BuildServer script & PlatformHeader.h to add your platform.
Building for Darwin.x86_64 with gcc
xcodebuild DarwinStreamingServer
=== BUILD LIBRARY TARGET AtomicLib (Library) OF PROJECT StreamingServer WITH CONFIGURATION Development ===
Check dependencies
Jam is deprecated and has been removed; targets that use Jam must be upgraded to native targets. For more information on doing this, consult the Xcode documentation.
** BUILD FAILED **
The following build commands failed:
Check dependencies
(1 failure)"
I tried to run ./Install, it showed me
Unable to perform install
You must be logged in as root to install Darwin Streaming Server
and I don't know what to do now.
PS: I've installed Xcode on my mac and didn't find any available document about Darwin Streaming Server, or I missed it?
Hope for any help. Thanks.
Calios and Jessica, thank you for your answers. I'm running using OS Windows 7 and installing DSS 5.5.5 for windows, and I also meet the condition same as with you.
However, after I followed your instructions, it's not close enough with our needs, because the button will lose meaning in presentation.
So I started digging more information from another articles, and I found interesting perception from a developer at this article. He said the following:
Maybe this has something to do with the perl script which generates the web sites?*
So starting from Jens's perception, I tried to downgrade my Perl Script from version 5.26 to 5.8. This resolved my problem, the interface displays correctly as in the DSS Tutorial.
Right now I'm still working on testing the DSS function
I hope this solution will help others.
Well, finally I solved this issue with the help of my friend.
Here's the steps of solution.
I've given up compiling and building on my own and downloaded the dmg file.(version 6.0.3)
Install the dmg as directions.
Then, go to /usr/sbin in terminal and find streamingadminserver.pl and QuickTimeStreamingServer.
Run them.
Check if they're running with ps aux|grep streaming.
Open http://localhost:1220/parse_xml.cgi in Safari or Chrome. It will show some textfield and a button.
However, there's no words at all ! Go to /Library/QuickTimeStreaming/AdminHtml and edit setup_assistant2.html.
Find line 333 and change it from return "$message{$name}"; to return $name;.
Then it shows some understandable words, though not exact words.
Till now, it can be partly work. However, in some steps I mentioned above, for example, html editing step, I really don't know why the words just don't show and just have a try.
Save the exact steps I did here for memory. It will be wonderful if it can help anyone or anyone have some good idea about it.
Thanks.
#SouravGupta, I am a newbie for stackoverflow, so I could not add comment to reply your question.
I just installed DDS 6.0.3 on Mac OS X El Capitan. I hit the same problem you had. I found that ** return "$message{$name}"; ** is no longer in setup_assistant2.html. It is in parse_xml.cgi (/Library/QuickTimeStreaming/AdminHtml). Just search for "sub foundString". There were two return places there. You need to change both in order to make it work.
It seems that DDS web admin software has localization function. Html files only contain string keywords. It suppose to use that "foundString" function to get translated string from keywords. However, for some reason, it returns empty string here even if there is a "messages" file inside html_en folder. I could not spend more time to figure out why right now.
QTSS/DSS Web Admin 6.0.3 requires Perl version 5.16 and earlier. OS X 10.11 El Capitan installs both Perl versions 5.16 and 5.18, but it defaults to using Perl version 5.18.
In order to run QTSS/DSS Web Admin in OS X 10.11 El Capitan, you need to examine each of the Perl script (.pl) within the AdminHtml folder and change the line #!/usr/bin/perl to #!/usr/bin/perl5.16.
I am trying to setup Jeash for Haxe, so I read this: http://old.haxe.org/com/libs/jeash/firststeps
Now, I found out that I cannot do that just yet:
"This is the first time you are runing haxelib. Please run haxelib setup first"
(and I love the typo in there :P )
So I decided to read this: http://haxe.org/com/haxelib/setup
I tried what is suggested. First command, I get prompted for a password, so I enter what is necessary when I install software on my comp.
Then I ran "sudo chown jansensan -R /usr/lib/haxe" (replacing "myusername" with my actual username, "jansensan") and then I get an error: "chown: -R: No such file or directory"
Is there a way to get a little bit more information? I mean, the explanation on the Haxe website makes it sound as it if will magically happen, and it is not the case.
For anyone interested (if it helps you understand my issue), my computer is a MacBook Pro running Snow Leopard and I intend to code in FDT. BTW, I can already do some Haxe stuff in FDT, why would I need to run the Haxe setup to be able to install Jeash and NME?
haxelib is a lib repositories .It adds libs to your workflow. jeash and NME are one of them.
once you have installed haxe. you just have to run in the terminal haxelib setup.Normally it goes fine.
I'm on macpro snow leopard too.Never had issues with that !.
test haxelib on terminal .. wath does it tell ?
Another alternative is to use the NME installer:
http://www.haxenme.org
It will install Haxe, Neko, HXCPP, NME and Jeash in one go. NME supports Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, iOS, webOS, Flash and HTML5 -- the HTML5 target handled using Jeash.
You're using FDT and no other Haxe installation right? This is important because FDT comes with it's own 'installation' of Haxe.
You have it two ways:
Add it to Haxelib.
Just download the source code and put the jeash library in the
project your using.
Add it to Haxelib.
For command line: you're going to need to make haxelib visible to your command line.
Get started by typing 'which haxelib'. This will tell you
1) if you have haxelib via command line.
2) Where it is.
If there is an error, then it's not visible to your command line. This is ok, you'll just need to add the whole path when calling it. Like this:
Also notice that since FDT 5 is shipped as an OSX bundle you'll have to go 'inside' of it via right click FDT -> 'Show Contents'.
When you have this path (or if you are using your own version of the haXe SDK ), you can use it to call haxelib.
Add it to source path
Download the library source code and physically add it to your source path.
All these suggestions are quite good. An alternative to dealing with all this Terminal writing is to go to http://www.haxenme.org/developers/get-started/ and use the installers provided. Afterwards, go in the prefs of FDT > Haxe SDK and add the path where the haxelib was installed, "/usr/lib/haxe" most likely.