Make sure your first line is: Enter your path to bash if it is not /bin/bash Try running: That wil convert line endings, etc from Windows to unix format. i.e. it strips \r (CR) from line endings to change them from \r\n (CR+LF) to \n (LF). More details about the dos2unix command (man page) Another … Read more
Once downloaded they will be located in the bin directory: and then you will use it the same way you use it on linux by passing the same args.
Solution 1: I would suggest to use the windows task scheduler instead of a batch file. There you can create a task, schedule it to be triggered at 12am/pm and insert any cmd command you want to be executed. However, it’s non-trivial to cummunicate with the server console without knowing the specific interface or how … Read more
$LastExitCode is the return code of native applications. $? just returns True or False depending on whether the last command (cmdlet or native) exited without error or not. For cmdlets failure usually means an exception, for native applications it’s a non-zero exit code: Cancelling a cmdlet with Ctrl+C will also count as failure; for native applications it depends on what exit code they set.
Just like it says: Your C: drive doesn’t have a label, or name. You can assign one with the label command: or in the Properties panel of the drive: Back in the old days, we used to give floppy disks a name. Hard drives can have one as well, but most of the time no … Read more
SIGTERM is used to restart Apache (provided that it’s setup in init to auto-restart): http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/stopping.html The entries you see in the logs are almost certainly there because your provider used SIGTERM for that purpose. If it’s truly crashing, not even serving static content, then that sounds like some sort of a thread/connection exhaustion issue. Perhaps … Read more
On my Windows PC, i have anaconda installed and when I open a jupyter notebook, it opens up in internet explorer, but I would like to use Chrome instead. Does anyone know how to achieve this?
It’s an abstract reference value to a resource, often memory or an open file, or a pipe. Properly, in Windows, (and generally in computing) a handle is an abstraction which hides a real memory address from the API user, allowing the system to reorganize physical memory transparently to the program. Resolving a handle into a … Read more
The standard option grep -l (that is a lowercase L) could do this. From the Unix standard: You also do not need -H in this case.
Try putting it in quotes — you’re running into the shell’s wildcard expansion, so what you’re acually passing to find will look like: …causing the syntax error. So try this instead: Note the single quotes around your file expression — these will stop the shell (bash) expanding your wildcards.