![]() The first command adds the MySQL bin directory to the PATH variable in the. You can add it using the following commands: echo 'export PATH=/usr/local/mysql/bin:$PATH' > ~/.bash_profile If you have successfully installed MySQL but still can’t access it, it might be because the MySQL bin directory is not added to your PATH environment variable. It is always recommended to install packages from the repositories using the appropriate package manager, which in the case of Ubuntu, is apt-get. Manually downloading and converting packages can sometimes lead to broken dependencies. Use the following command to install MariaDB client: sudo apt-get install mariadb-client Avoiding Broken Dependencies ![]() In such scenarios, you can install the MariaDB client, which is a drop-in replacement for MySQL. In some cases, the MySQL package may not be available in the repositories. Similarly, to install the MySQL client, use: sudo apt-get install mysql-client Installing MariaDB Client If it is installed, it will show that the package is already the newest version. This command will install the MySQL server if it is not already installed. You can check this by running the following command: sudo apt-get install mysql-server The first step in resolving this error is to ensure that MySQL is installed correctly on your system. This could be due to the MySQL package not being installed correctly or the system not being able to find the MySQL executable. When you try to run MySQL in your terminal and encounter the “MySQL Command Not Found” error, it means that your system is unable to locate the MySQL command. Now open a new terminal because the new path will only take effect on new terminal instances.Before we dive into the solutions, let’s first understand the error. Just go to a newline and add /usr/local/lib/node_modules/native-run/bin Now within the /etc/paths file you should see something like: /usr/bin Pressing Y will respond with yes and pressing N will respond with no while control button + C = cancel ![]() If the output is “native-run” and not something like “No such file or directory” then good, we can solve this problem by changing the $PATH variable by using nano, a command line text editorīe wary that nano is not like your conventional text editor but here are the basics:ĭoing exit before saving will prompt you to ask if you want to save the file. We can do this by doing ls /usr/local/lib/node_modules/native-run/bin If this is the case then we should check if native-run contains what we need which is the binary(executable). The most important part is that it contains native-run The output should somehow be like cordova ionic npm native-run. NOTE: ls command is something like dir command in windows which lists all files and folders within the specified place/directory To check if it’s in there, do a ls /usr/local/lib/node_modules In any case if there is a native-run folder within this directory then you’re in luck I found stuff at /usr/local/lib/node_modules/ but I’m not sure if this is the global directory My setup is a tad bit different because I ran into a solution in Stackoverflow/Stackexchange that moved the npm global directory to somewhere else but sadly I wasn’t even able to bookmark that solution. Gotta know where your native-run binary(executable) is located Please use either the version of npm that is bundled with Node.js, or a version of npm (> 5.5.1 or 4.0.1) that is compatible with Node.js 9 and above. WARNING: You are likely using a version of node-tar or npm that is incompatible with this version of Node.js. Npm WARN npm You can find the latest version at Npm WARN npm Supported releases of Node.js are the latest release of 4, 6, 7, 8. ![]() Npm WARN npm can’t make any promises that npm will work with this version. Npm WARN npm You should probably upgrade to a newer version of node as we Npm WARN npm npm does not support Node.js v10.16.0
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |