The directories was ok. The problem was my way to write the script. I solve
with these one. (sorry for my bad language I'm in EU).
#!/bin/sh
cd '/home/bmeccoffice/linuxcnc-dev'
scripts/rip-environment linuxcnc
regards
bkt
Il giorno gio 27 set 2018 alle ore 19:36 Nicklas Karlsson <
Thanks at all ..
i solve in these way:
#!/bin/sh
cd '/home/mypc/linuxcnc-dev'
scripts/rip-environment linuxcnc
Il giorno ven 28 set 2018 alle ore 05:13 Dewey Garrett
ha scritto:
> In
> theman whosoldtheworld writes:
>
> >I try to run this simple script:
> >#!/bin/sh
>
> /bin/sh is
In theman
whosoldtheworld writes:
>I try to run this simple script:
>#!/bin/sh
/bin/sh is typically NOT the bash shell:
$ which bash
/bin/bash
so, try using:
#!/bin/bash
Aside: use of the dot (.) notation for sourcing a file is sometimes
confusing to new users. The following are
On Thu, 27 Sep 2018 19:00:00 +0200
theman whosoldtheworld wrote:
> I try to run this simple script:
>
> #!/bin/sh
>
> cd '/home/bmeccoffice/linuxcnc-dev'
>
> . ./scripts/rip-environment
>
> linuxcnc
> but in terminal I get an error about . ./ obviusly in a bash script is not
> accept these
Backing up just a bit here are you running an executable or just sourcing
anot environment file? If the latter you should have something like this:
'source /path/to/file/file_name'
Mark
On Thu, Sep 27, 2018, 13:02 theman whosoldtheworld
wrote:
> I try to run this simple script:
>
> #!/bin/sh
Easiest way is to type the entire path to the executable. Since the script
is being run in a non-interactive mode that's probably the best solution.
Mark
On Thu, Sep 27, 2018, 13:02 theman whosoldtheworld
wrote:
> I try to run this simple script:
>
> #!/bin/sh
>
> cd
I try to run this simple script:
#!/bin/sh
cd '/home/bmeccoffice/linuxcnc-dev'
. ./scripts/rip-environment
linuxcnc
but in terminal I get an error about . ./ obviusly in a bash script is not
accept these command (. space .) there are other way to write it?
regards
bkt
