when i run tmux in terminal getting the following error
__rvm_remove_from_path:8: regex matching error: illegal byte sequence
__rvm_remove_from_path:8: regex matching error: illegal byte sequence
Any ideas about this
Thanks in advance
Related
My zsh terminal prints
zsh prints prompt_background_jobs:6: bad math expression: operand expected at `^H-L is not...'
after every command.
This is on my Ubuntu 20.04 machine. Also, using oh-my-zsh.
Anybody faced this issue or have fixed it?
I am installing software, and the last line (here is the picture of my terminal 1) delivers the message: -bash: syntax error near unexpected token `(' . I was thinking that I need to insert a backward slash somewhere in between the parentheses in the command line that gave me the error message when I ran it. However, I am skeptical of having to change anything because this line is from NASA from a tutorial to install certain software (seems pretty official). Thank you!
It looks like you're following the instructions at this website:
https://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/lheasoft/install.html
And you've copied this command into your terminal
gunzip -c heasoft6.26(src|arch).tar.gz | tar xf -
The command isn't meant to be copied literally, the writers intend you replace the "(src|arch)" part to match the file you've downloaded.
Check what files exist in your directory by running ls -l
When you see the file you're looking for, run the command again with the correct filename.
For example if you downloaded the pre-compiled binary for OS X, run:
gunzip -c heasoft-6.26.1mac_intel_darwin18_patch.tar.gz | tar xf -
The error in the title is what appears on my Bash on Windows 10 when I try using make I did read many tips and none seems to work when I tried mingw-get install msys-make.
I got the error message that it's already installed on my pc. Now I dunno what to do, even when the package is installed, bash: make: command not found is still there. On the other hand, I did add almost all the possible path to PATH, and sometimes the error change to
/mingw64/make-4.3/tests/scripts/variables/make: line 3: =: command not found
/mingw64/make-4.3/tests/scripts/variables/make: line 5: =: command not found
/mingw64/make-4.3/tests/scripts/variables/make: line 7: syntax error near unexpected token `q!'
/mingw64/make-4.3/tests/scripts/variables/make: line 7: `run_make_test(q!'
You should add its path to the $PATH variable and reboot Windows. OS updates viriables after reboot.
I've used virtualenv to program using my mac terminal for about 1/2 a year w/no issues. Suddenly today I began to get relative path errors when I tried to load python. There was no apparent reason for it, and eventually I tried restarting my computer.
Then I opened a new terminal window, and these new errors were present for the first time:
-bash: eval: line 4: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `"'
-bash: eval: line 5: syntax error: unexpected end of file
I assume the two misbehaviors are related in some way. Any idea what would be causing it? What files could the terminal be looking at that would cause this? AFIAK, I haven't changed anything on which it would depend.
Thx for any advice!
My guess is that a bash startup file (~/.bashrc, or possibly /etc/profile, ~/.bash_profile, ~/.bash_login or ~/.profile) contains a syntax error, and that causes all sorts of errors for other programs because the setup of the environment they expect does not take place.
From the error message it seems like an unterminated string constant, i.e. a missing ".
The bash manual on startup files has information about this.
You can also try to start bash in debug mode (bash -x (interactive shell) or bash -lx ( login shell)) to try to identify the error.
If I run the program, it outputs the results fine, but if I try to debug it, I get the following error:
...
# coding=utf-8
^
SyntaxError: invalid character in identifier
I have
# encoding=utf-8
on the first line. This is not a syntatic error, because even if I delete the first line, I get the same error message with  prepended to the new first line.
I have set the EOL to be LF and the encoding to be UTF-8. My PyCharm is updated to the latest version 129.782
I opened up gVim and removed those characters. For some reason it would not appear in PyCharm. I am almost certain that PyCharm put that there though. I cannot type those characters with my keyboard, and I do not work with such characters for my programs.