Robert Thomspon
Member
- Usr Local Bin Virtualenvwrapper.sh No Such File Or Directory Linux
- /usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh No Such File Or Directory Ubuntu
Usr Local Bin Virtualenvwrapper.sh No Such File Or Directory Linux
![Local Local](https://images2017.cnblogs.com/blog/914158/201712/914158-20171218145428021-420594571.png)
/usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh No Such File Or Directory Ubuntu
Hey gentlemen, got a weird issue (it happened a few weeks ago when i was rebuilding my NAS...
Anyway, I cant log into my jails. if I use jexec from the console shell, i get:
jexec returns: jexec: execlp: /usr/local/bin/zsh: No such file or directory
If I SSH into the jail, It acts as if I do not have a login/user... no combination of users that ive ever used will let me log in... does there happen to be a default user/login with root privledges that I could use to log into it? (The jail works, i just cant maintain it in any way)
Anyway, I cant log into my jails. if I use jexec from the console shell, i get:
jexec returns: jexec: execlp: /usr/local/bin/zsh: No such file or directory
If I SSH into the jail, It acts as if I do not have a login/user... no combination of users that ive ever used will let me log in... does there happen to be a default user/login with root privledges that I could use to log into it? (The jail works, i just cant maintain it in any way)
/usr/bin/env: ‘python’: No such file or directory Possible Solution #1. If Python 3 is not installed, install it: apt-get install python3. Just for reference. I had a similar issue - running a python script from the docker container failed with 'No such file or directory', my solution was to. I installed python virtualenv and virtualenvwrapper on ubuntu 15.10 following the answer at How to set up and use a virtual python environment in Ubuntu? The installation was successful, i.e. This is a common stumbling block when editing shell files. I would remove any.bashrc and.bashprofile entries you know you don't need and then get a package manager to help you with managing the bash requirements. Searching online, one person recommended to copy the virtualenvwrapper.sh from the one directory to the /usr/local/bin/ directory. It also seems like I should have done this with sudo. There are a number of files that might be run when you login to your terminal if you are using the bash shell. You should check /.bashrc, /.bashprofile, /.bashlogin and /.profile for '/usr/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh'. Likely one of those files is being run on login and contains the missing script which you uninstalled.