I have had a few attempts at installing SASS on netbeans. I have followed the following tutorial:
http://kgagliardo.com/blog/netbeans-sass-windows-7
I get the below error when creating and trying to save the SASS file and no CSS file is created.
""C:\Ruby193\bin\sass.bat" "--cache-location"
"C:\Users\Leanne\AppData\Local\NetBeans\Cache\7.4\sass-compiler"
"C:\Users\Leanne\Documents\work\freelance\sites\fws_templates\gamer\scss\store.scss"
"C:\Users\Leanne\Documents\work\freelance\sites\fws_templates\gamer\css\store.css"
'"ruby.exe"' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file. Done."
I've been stuck on this all morning, please help...
UPDATE
I've tried to follow the instructions provided below and it still does not work, although I did get a slightly different error message:
"C:\Ruby193\bin\sass.bat" "--cache-location"
"C:\Users\Leanne\AppData\Local\NetBeans\Cache\7.4\sass-compiler"
"C:\Users\Leanne\Documents\work\freelance\sites\fws_templates\gamer\scss\store.scss"
"C:\Users\Leanne\Documents\work\freelance\sites\fws_templates\gamer\css\store.css"
Syntax error: File to import not found or unreadable:
foundation/components/accordion.
Load path: C:/Users/Leanne/Documents/work/freelance/sites/fws_templates
(DEPRECATED)
on line 10 of C:\Users\Leanne\Documents\work\freelance\sites\fws_templates\gamer\scss\foundation\foundation.scss
from line 11 of C:\Users\Leanne\Documents\work\freelance\sites\fws_templates\gamer\scss\store.scss
Use --trace for backtrace. Done.
However Now I simply get the original error message again. No idea what to do. See image below showing that I have done everything according to the instructions (I think).
http://i.stack.imgur.com/Eekyt.png
Your path environment variable points to the wrong folder
Your Path to ruby is C:\Ruby193\bin
Go back and edit your path environment variable to point to C:\Ruby193\bin . At the moment you have C:\Ruby\192\bin
EDIT
And Now remove the backslash between Ruby and 193.
Your Path is set to : C:\Ruby\193\bin :-) !
your .bat is in Folder : C:\Ruby193\bin
TIP
Go to Options
Miscellaneous --> CSS Preprocessors
check : Generate extra information (debug)
You don't have path to ruby.exe which is c:\Ruby\192\bin in you PATH variable.
In Windows 7:
Right click on My computer and select Properties -> Go to
Advanced Tab -> Click on the Environmental Variables button
In the Environmental Variables window highlight PATH variable in
System variables section and click Edit
Append ;c:\Ruby\192\bin to the end (the semicolon is intentional)
Restart command prompt
You don't have path to ruby.exe
As simple, reinstall ruby, use ruby installer for windows.
When you go through the installation wizard, you’ll come to this options screen:
From what I can tell, the only option that you need to check on that one is the middle option, which helps your command-line instructions recognize where to find (as it says) “Ruby executables”. Otherwise, you’ll get the error message “ruby is not recognized as an internal or external command” when you try to install Sass in the command prompt.
Go to Options
Miscellaneous --> CSS Preprocessors
check : Generate extra information (debug)
For more information go to Setting Up Sass on Windows
They are all right in the above message. The problem is that Netbeans is not designed to pick up these changes instantaneously. Once you make the changes above, you have to RESTART Netbeans, so that the changes will be applied. This worked for me. Let me know if it works for you.
Thanks
Related
I'm having an issue with Powershell and CMD. When I try to execute Angular CLI commands in CMD like ng --version or ng new projectName, I get this error;
Windows Script Host Error: Invalid character
Code: 800A03F6
Source: Microsoft JScript compilation error
Update:
On Windows .js files are associated to Windows Scripting Host by default, so the script will not be run with Node.
Open a file explorer and find a JavaScript file, open the JavaScript file's properties and then "open with", select the Node.js program file to open that kind of files.
The error should stop after doing this.
This is how I solved it: (on windows 10)
Go to C:\Users\<your_username>\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules\#angular\cli\bin
Check for ng.js
Right click on ng.js file and click on "properties" option
You need to open it with node.exe so click on "Change" button go to node js installed directory and
(example: C:\Program Files\nodejs\node.exe)
Select node.exe
Click on OK
It should change the color of ng.js like below:
Now try ng -v and other ng commands
Installing this exact Angular version:
npm -g install #angular/cli#10.3.1
instead of the latest version:
npm -g install #angular/cli
fixed the above error.
I ran into this exact issue after updating to Angular CLI 13. Tried tons of different suggestions from other threads. What is described in the solutions here is essentially what worked for me, but I just want to point out a possible alternative method to applying the fix that doesn't associate all JS files with node.js.
Trying to execute a script from package.json on Windows throws a JScript error
In your windows system environment variables is one variable called PATHEXT. If the value contains .JS;, remove it. Then restart your CMD windows.
make sure you have proper path variable configured as shown below
Go to your system variable settings
path variable snapshot
make sure you have all these mentioned as part of path
C:\Users<userfolder>\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules#angular\cli
C:\Users<userfolder>\AppData\Roaming\npm
C:\Program Files\nodejs
make sure you have all these mentioned as part of path C:\Users\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules#angular\cli C:\Users\AppData\Roaming\npm C:\Program Files\nodejs
in my case, before npm install -g #angular/cli, the path of my system variable was:
C:\Users\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules#angular\cli\bin
I remove \bin and work!!!!!
Remember to fix this for the correct User
Associating .JS files to node.exe is the way to solve this.
BUT after struggling with the same issue, I wanted to add that the file association needs to be done with the same USER that you are working with the Terminal/Shell.
So if you use the Terminal as a Admin, you must login with your Admin Account just to fix the file association.
Cheers
I am running into issues setting up go for the first time on a Windows 10 machine.
I followed the instructions from the install. https://golang.org/doc/install?download=go1.10.windows-386.msi
When I CD to my project E:\goProjects\goWebApp\src and run go build, I receive the following error.
C:\windows\system32>go version
Not in an environment
C:\Users\MyUser~1\AppData\Local\Temp\go_there.bat' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
My system variables are as follows:
GOPATH=E:\goProjects\goWebApp
GOROOT=C:\Go
PATH=C:\Go\bin
If I run go version from C:\Go\bin everything works fine. Running go command from anywhere outside of this directory does not work. I have also tried restarting my cmd prompt and restarting my computer. Still no luck. Has anyone else ran into this issue? Or know what I might have done wrong?
Turns out I had two go locations in my PATH (sort of). When I ran the command where go from command prompt two paths were returned.
Something like this..
C:\tools\devTools\bin
C:\Go\bin\go.exe
There apparently was a bat file in devTools\bin called go.bat. This was unrelated to golang itself, just coincidental naming unfortunately.This was executing instead of the go binary, which in return was throwing the random error with the Not in an environment message.
To fix the issue I just removed the devTools path from my PATH variable for now.
Trying to get started with Go but I cant manage to set up the work environnement properly.
EDITED for future reference.
You set your 'GOROOT' wrong. Set it to C:\Go\
Include C:\Go\bin to your 'Path'
Aside from #Xeph's answer, just make sure if you recently installed Go that you use a fresh terminal/cmd window.
Run command "go env" and check the path for variable "gopath" that's where you should keep your project. Else where if you run go command you will get error "go is not recognized as internal or external command"
here's what made it work for me, assuming you hadnt change anything from a fresh GO install in windows 10.
set GOROOT in user variables: C:\Go\
GOROOT User Variable screen shot
add path in user variables: %USERPROFILE%\Go\bin
Add path to User Variables screen shot
add path in system variables: C:\Go\bin
Add path to System Variables screen shot
I read various answers as well articles and most effective steps that helped me were :
My Computer -> RC -> Properties
Advanced System Settings -> Environment Variables
Under System Variables Section -> New -> GOPATH -> Project Location
Select Path -> New ->path to bin of installed go
Save and close.
Restart the cmd / system .
Run go in the cmd to check the working .
If you are not able to solve the problem even after adding environment variables, you can check if you have installed Go extension from VSCode, install it if you haven't already. Then, when you create a new GO file to work in the working directory, "gopls command not available" will be popped up,click install all to get full support inside VSCode.
I solved the issue like this, I hope that helps.
My PHPStorm 7 installation is throwing this error whenever I try to add a box. Am I missing something?
I pointed to the vagrant.bat in installation directory as told here
Am I supposed to install ruby too? Didn't say something like that in vagrant's site though.
The path to the .bat file you are using (...\embedded\gems\...) suggests that it is ruby related .. and may require ruby for proper executing (the error message you see confirms such suggestion).
Instead, choose vagrant executable from C:\Program Files (x86)\HashiCorp\Vagrant\bin\ folder.
If .bat file is absent -- choose .exe one instead.
I'm trying to learn SASS and so I have installed ruby through RubyInstaller and installed the sass gem.
I am able to type out my sass and have the compiler watch the file and write to another just fine, but every time I save my file I get
The system cannot find the path specified
C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++)
However everything works as intended, the styles are updated and compiled just fine, but it's quite annoying hitting ctrl+s and having that error keep popping up when it doesn't seem to be affecting anything.
How do I go about troubleshooting this?
Here is a solution for anyone else having the same trouble on notepad++:
Sass-Auto-Compile
For using the Sass-Auto-Compile plugin, you first need to install
another plugin called jN. jN is a plugin for Notepad++, which executes
your JavaScript-scripts in the Notepad++ environment, meaning you can
write plugins in JavaScript
this is the link :
http://www.ninjagame.de/blogContent/Sass-Auto-Compile.js
To get the auto-compiling working, you need to do two things:
Copy this script into the directory “Notepad++/plugins/jN/includes/” .
Now edit the script and change the variable pathToRubyBinDir to the
right value. Mine is: “C:/Program Files/Ruby193/bin/” .
OPTIONAL: There are two more configuration variables:
debugMode: can be true or false. In case of true, you will see the
command line, which calls the compiling process. You can see compiling
errors in this command line window.
outputStyle: this determines, how your .css is going to look like.
(compressed, extended…). See the comments above this variable for more
information.
This guide is copied and pasted from http://deekaysblog.wordpress.com