I enabled Generate shell script on Toolbox and I am sure have added the C:\Windows to path environment variables.
But it claims the webstorm is not a program, why?
You need to add the path that you used to export the generated shell scripts.
Ex.: If you set the path of the "Generate shell scripts" option to "C:/Shell Scripts" (without quotes of course); You need to add this path to your environment variables
What about changing your shell location to A custom path but not the system's path(e.g. c:\myshells)
then add your path to the system environment.
The "Select" function of my toolbox is not working, I need to fill the path on myself.
Related
This question has been asked, but oddly enough the answers are out of date or not sufficient.
I have installed anaconda, I have setup an environment running py2.7. I launch a win7 cmd prompt and type activate python27 (my custom python environment). I then import sys and then sys.path to see what my python paths are. They all point to variations of E:\Users\myname\Anaconda3\....
I want to add a custom path to this list so that it becomes permanent. Doing sys.path.append is not good enough as its not permanent. I have been reading that adding PYTHONPATH to the environment variables is not done any more, and that I should be adding my custom paths to the PATH system variables.
So could someone advise where and how I can assign my custom paths.
Okay thanks to my instructor I found this to work for me.
open a command prompt (just regular win cmd) and add a path like this where you see the J:\pythonTest you can add your own path this will put it into your path.
SETX PYTHONPATH "%PYTHONPATH%;J:\pythonTest"
One thing I noticed, because I had been trying all sort of ways to solve this problem, my user variables and system variables and a few duplicates of my custom path. I would advise removing them once you run the above command. I suggest removing them because I think I discovered some conflicts and my modules wouldn't run, removing the duplicates seemed to fix this conflict.
I am trying to configuring HTTPS based on this tutorial:
Configuring HTTPS for your Elastic Beanstalk Environment
I am stuck at the following section:
To set the OpenSSL_HOME variable
Enter the path to the OpenSSL installation:
c:\ set OpenSSL_HOME=path_to_your_OpenSSL_installation
My openSSL is installed in c:\OpenSSL, so would I write set OpenSSL_HOME=C:\ OpenSSL?
Do I enter such command in Command Prompt?
Finally this step:
To include OpenSSL in your path
Open a terminal or command interface and enter the appropriate command for your operating system:
c:\ set Path=OpenSSL_HOME\bin;%Path%
My %Path% here would be what?
My openSSL is installed in c:\OpenSSL, so would I write set OpenSSL_HOME=C:\ OpenSSL?
Yes, but without the space after C:\:
set OpenSSL_HOME=C:\OpenSSL
Do I enter such command in Command Prompt?
You can. Do note, however, that with this approach, you would be modifying the OpenSSL_HOME environment variable for that particular command window only, and it would be accessible only to processes that are run from that same window. As soon as you close the window, your variable disappears.
If you need to make it persistent, especially through reboots, you have to configure the OS's global environment instead. On Windows, right-click on My Computer, go to Properties, Advanced system settings, Environment Variables, and add a new entry for your variable.
My %Path% here would be what?
That is an existing environment variable. You are modifying the existing Path, so by including %Path% to the end of your assignment, you preserve the existing Path so that existing paths can still be accessed.
Fir, note that the example in the documentation is wrong. It should be this instead:
c:\ set Path=%OpenSSL_HOME%\bin;%Path%
With that said, lets say for example that Path already contains a value of C:\Windows\;etc. After the assignment, the new Path will be C:\OpenSSL\bin;C:\Windows\;etc
I have multiple versions of python installed so I wanted to create a command for each of them. I created the variable "python27" as both a user and system variable with the path "C:\Python27" and also tried "C:\Python27\python.exe". In both cases cmd says 'python27' is not recognized as an internal or external command.
My batch file is simply "python27 path_to_py_file".
You need to create a batch file for this. For example:
#C:\Python27\python.exe %*
Save this as python27.bat in a directory referenced by the PATH environment variable and you are good to go.
I have recently installed MinGW to my computer, to compile and run programs written in c.
Right now I have to manually go to the bin-folder to execute and compile files.
The path is C:\MinGW\bin
Is there a a way to avoid this everytime? I want be able to directly write the commands when I open the command Line.
I tried to follow the Environment Settings on http://www.mingw.org/wiki/Getting_Started
but it does not work at all.
A simple solution would be a small batch script. Create a new batch file with this code:
#echo off
cd C:\MinGW\bin
:loop
set /p var=
%var%
goto loop
Could you show me your user environment variable called "path"? Maybe we will find the error there.
Edit:
Create a new environment variable in the upper field (user-environment variables). Enter this in the window which appears.
Name: PATH
Value: C:\MinGW\bin
This should work.
When I try run make from cmd-console on Windows, it runs Turbo Delphi's make.exe but I need MSYS's make.exe. There is no mention about Turbo Delphi in %path% variable, maybe I can change it to MSYS in registry?
The path is in the registry but usually you edit through this interface:
Go to Control Panel -> System -> System settings -> Environment Variables.
Scroll down in system variables until you find PATH.
Click edit and change accordingly.
BE SURE to include a semicolon at the end of the previous as that is the delimiter, i.e. c:\path;c:\path2
Launch a new console for the settings to take effect.
Here I'm providing solution to setup Terraform environment variable in windows for beginners.
Download the terraform ZIP file from Terraform site.
Extract the .exe from the ZIP file to a folder eg C:\Apps\Terraform
copy this path location like C:\Apps\terraform\
Add the folder location to your PATH variable, eg: Control Panel -> System -> System settings -> Environment Variables
In System Variables, select Path > edit > new > Enter the location of the Terraform .exe, eg C:\Apps\Terraform then click OK
Open a new CMD/PowerShell and the Terraform command should work
Or you can just run this PowerShell command to append extra folder to the existing path:
$env:Path += ";C:\temp\terraform"
To add a PERSISTENT path (eg one that's permanent), you can do this one-liner in PowerShell (adjust the last c:\apps\terraform part)
Set-ItemProperty -Path 'Registry::HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment' -Name PATH -Value (((Get-ItemProperty -Path 'Registry::HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment' -Name PATH).path) + ";c:\apps\terraform" )
Alternatively, you can jump directly to the Environment Variables dialog by RUNning/CMD/PowerShell this:
rundll32.exe sysdm.cpl,EditEnvironmentVariables
I had issues for a whilst not getting Terraform commands to run unless I was in the directory of the exe, even though I set the path correctly.
For anyone else finding this issue, I fixed it by moving the environment variable higher than others!
Why don't you create a bat file makedos.bat containing the following line?
c:\DOS\make.exe %1 %2 %5
and put it in C:\DOS (or C:\Windowsè or make sure that it is in your %path%)
You can run from cmd, SET and it displays all environment variables, including PATH.
In registry you can find environment variables under:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Volatile Environment
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Control\Session Manager\Environment
just copy it to system32 call make1 or whatever if the name conflicts.