Contents
How to use find on no such file or directory?
No such file or directory” while using find on the current directory Find command seems not to work at all. For example, I’m in a directory where there absolutely is file named index.php and I execute this: [root@server htdocs]# find . -name “index.php” find: .: No such file or directory I always get this no such file or directory error.
How to unzip a zip file from the command line?
If you wish, you can do this from the command line. Use file to confirm it’s actually a zip file: If you don’t receive this output, post the output as a comment before proceeding. After confirming it’s actually a zip file, attempt to unzip it directly from the command line: Step 3 will likely fail.
How to change the name of a zip file?
Replace filename.zip with the actual name of the zip file. If the name of the file contains spaces, you need to enter it differently using the escape \\ character. For example, if the file is named compressed crap.zip, you’d type compressed\\ crap.zip in the command line. Repair disk permissions.
Why does my computer think it is a zip file?
So your computer thinks it is a zip file but it’s not actually a zip file. The destination doesn’t exist. From the error message, you might not actually have a Downloads folder.
Where to find a script in a directory?
Or even just the name of the script if the directory containing the script is in the PATH environment variable. When you use ./ to execute a file, it will look in the current folder (.) for a folder named home instead of starting from the root ( /) directory. from your home directory assuming it is marked executable.
Why is there no such file or directory in Bash?
I got the same error for a simple bash script that wouldn’t have 32/64-bit issues. This is possibly because the script you are trying to run has an error in it. This ubuntu forum post indicates that with normal script files you can add sh in front and you might get some debug output from it. e.g. and see if you get any output.
When to hit No such file or directory in Python?
Your current guess is right: either put the file in your test code directory or point python to the right path. You can hit this error when you’re running a Python script from a Directory where the file is not contained.