I am setting my systems for codecommit. but getting following error
I followed the below link :
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/codecommit/latest/userguide/setting-up-ssh-windows.html
/c/Users/Prasanna/.ssh/config: line 1: Bad configuration option: \377\376h
/c/Users/Prasanna/.ssh/config: terminating, 1 bad configuration options
here is the config file
Host git-codecommit.*.amazonaws.com
User ********
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/codecommit_rsa
Am I missing anything to configure ?
You probably have some illegal characters in the config file. I had this problem while creating a config file on Windows. Unfortunately, simply opening the file in a Windows text editor may not show the illegal characters.
I was able to find this problem by running cat filename from a Bash prompt in Windows (git bash) and was able to fix it by running dos2unix filename in git bash. The same may work for you as well.
Just had the same issue. Open the file with Notepad++. On the bottom right it tells you the encoding the file is in. It has to be UTF-8 without BOM. You can fix that via selecting a new encoding at the top and saving the file.
This happened to me today, and I just recreated the config file and put my configs there, it works.
Related
I'm just simply trying to open up a VS 2017 project. When I open the solution, I get the following error message:
Creation of the virtual directory http://localhost:58051/failed with the error: Filename: \?\C:\Users\Visual Studio 2017\Projects\Testing\Version 2.0.vs\config\applicationhost.config Error: Cannot write configuration file
I've checked the folders along the file path and they are not encrypted. All the folders along the file path have a black box for the Read Only attribute. When I go to the config folder and clear out the black box for the Read Only attribute and Apply the setting, I find if I exit and go back to the same folder, the black box reappears for the Read Only attribute. I've read that the black box doesn't really mean the Read Only attribute has been turned on. If the Read Only attribute was actually turned on, I should expect to see a check mark instead. However, this doesn't explain why I can't open the solution.
After I click the OK Button to the VS Error message, VS just says the solution is "(unavailable)" in the Solution Explorer.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I too had this problem with my project files located on OneDrive. The way I resolved it was I renamed the applicationhost.config file located in the ".vs\config" directory of your root project directory then reloaded the web project. This will create a new applicationhost.config file.
I had the same error message sharing a project between 2 machines via OneDrive and fixed it as follows:
1 - Closed VS.Net
2 - Opened [myappnamefolder].vs\config\applicationhost.config in Notepad
3 - Searched the open file for the filename in my error message (In your case C:\Users\Visual Studio 2017\Projects\Testing\Version 2.0.vs\config\applicationhost.config ).
It was found under system.applicationHost, sites, site name, application path, virtualDirectory - physicalPath
4 - Amended the physicalPath value to point to the valid path of the project's config file as above.
5 - Saved the applicationhost.config file
My paths were different because I had different home user directories on each machine. (User A & User B)
I have resolved this error with this way mention as below:
STEP 1:
Go to on that path
C:\Users\navz\OneDrive\Documents\IISExpress\config
STEP2:
When you reach on this folder "config"
in this folder we can see "applicationhost" file
STEP3:
Close the Visual studio existing project and delete the applicationhost file(see on Step 2 path)
Then open the existing project again, it will be reloaded automatically and work properly.
Had same problem then looked into vs\config\applicationhost.config and it was encrypted. I unencrypted file and solution loaded with no problems.
I've had this problem several times using VS 2017 with Onedrive. Resolved it by renaming the application.config and having VS recreate it. Just as well could have edited line in the file. See the Diff below as an example.
The config file is located in something like C:\Code\MyProject\.vs\config\.
I just encountered this error. I followed the steps in this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/50508207/1166163
When I tried to save my changes I realised TFS had marked the file as read-only, preventing VS from updating the value. Removing the read-only attribute fixed the problem.
None of the above worked for me. I ended up deleting and recloning the repo that was giving me problems. It then opened up just fine.
Windows 10 Defender was causing this for me. When I disabled control folder access it worked again. Odd, because it had been working with that setting on for a while.
my drives were different - but the main codebase was shared between the two machines - so on one it was in the d drive - so i mapped the parent subdirectory on the second machine to be the d drive ... which resulted in the same paths then on both ... i just had to open the solution from the d drive on the second machine
First off I would like to say I've seen the previous questions on this site, I've tried every solution but none fit my use case or solves my problem.
I am having trouble with the g++ complier being recognized, I've included this path:
C:\Program Files (x86)\mingw-w64\i686-7.2.0-posix-dwarf-rt_v5-rev1\mingw32\bin\g++.exe
which is where the current version of mingw is located (recently downloaded). I've also tried other options like changing the path to gcc.exe, and just regular bin. Someone please provide a detailed solution to this problem.
Other things i have tried and looked at closely would be:
http://stephencoakley.com/2015/01/21/guide-setting-up-a-simple-c-development-environment-on-windows
seeing as though I'm working through sublime text 3
Another thing Ive tried:
Ive tried to copy and paste the path into cmd and run it , but i find this error code:
C:\Users\Kxrk>C:\Program Files (x86)\mingw-w64\i686-7.2.0-posix-dwarf-rt_v5-rev1\mingw32\bin\g++.exe
'C:\Program' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
So seeing that, i tried another way , and that is to drag the file and drop it into cmd and get this :
C:\Users\Kxrk>C:\Program Files (x86)\mingw-w64\i686-7.2.0-posix-dwarf-rt_v5-rev1\mingw32\bin\g++.exe
g++.exe: fatal error no input files
compilation terminated
when u drag and drop the file it has double quotes around it , so i tried editing the path to contain double quotes around it and the path automaticlly changes back after saving.
This was very simple , it was one of those weird cases.
To solve my problem what i did was:
1: uninstall , the current version of the mingw compiler , because i felt as though the one i had was corrupt in a way.
2:Redownloaded it the compiler from the website http://www.mingw.org/
3: set up the new Environmental variable where i save it , witch was C:\MinGW\bin
I had to install g++ from the command line(cmd ,command prompt)
by using this command mingw-get install g++witch is located inside bin on default
now i created one more directory in the environmental variables , C:\MinGW\bin\g++.exe
6.Now everything works , and is normal
If you are trying to run the compiler from the command line then you have to put double quotes around the path, because the path contains two whitespaces (this is the reason for the first error).
The reason for second error is that you didn't specify which C++ program you want to compile. You have to append the filename of your C++ input file to your command:
C:\Users\Kxrk>"C:\Program Files (x86)\mingw-w64\i686-7.2.0-posix-dwarf-rt_v5-rev1\mingw32\bin\g++.exe" program.cpp
See Barmak Shemiranis answer if don't want to enter the full path all the time. After that you can just use this:
C:\Users\Kxrk>g++ program.cpp
You have to use quotation marks around the path so that is treated as a single path:
c:\>"c:\program files\path\g++.exe"
A better way is to set the environment variables. Open Environment variables windows (in Windows 10 you can type in "environment variables" in search box) or right click on "Computer" in desktop, open "Advanced System Settings" and find the button for "Environment variables"
Go to your command propmpt, type set path, it will show list of directories, copy them,
Now type set path=<data you copied> and then add a semicolon and possible directory to g++ usually C:\MinGW\bin
I have installed veins-4.5 and I can run the Erlangen example.
However, when I try to run the example in the subprojects/veins_inet folder it gives "Error: Network 'Scenario' not found, check .ini and .ned files"
However the Scenario.ned is in the same folder as omnetp.ini.
How do I solve this problem?
Many thanks.
If you are using the interface graphic, do it: click in subprojects/veins_inet and next in omnet ++ project -> build all.
Another cause for that error is that the .ini isn't correct.
In particular, if you wish to simulate using Gui (Tkenv), your .ini file should include something like:
[Config MyNetwork]
However, for a command-line simulation (Cmdenv), the .ini file should read instead:
cmdenv-config-name = MyNetwork
in the latter case, you should also add "-u Cmdenv" to your run command.
Confusing between the 2 options above raises the error ""Error: Network '...' not found, check .ini and .ned files".
I am trying to run Inkscape from command prompt however the error occurs. I have added c:/Program Files/ Inkscape/inkscape.com in the PATH but this not working.
Inkscape is not recognised as an internal or external command
I just had this same issue. However my problem was that I didn't add inkscape to the path. Try leaving the inkscape.com off your path and just have it as
C:\Program Files\Inkscape
This worked for me.
I know it is a bit old question but I faced the similar issue so I would like to share how I approach the issue because using Inkscape's command line might be quite useful for various reasons.
Option 1: You might either change the current directory as
cd C:\Program Files\Inkscape\
inkscape
Example scenario can be converting the .svg file to the .pdf which is useful for LaTeX import. To use it for exporting to PDF through Inkscape's command line (assuming that your file is already located in C:\temp\):
inkscape -D -z --file=C:\temp\logo.svg --export-pdf=C:\temp\logo.pdf --export-latex
Option 2 (Cleaner solution): Or you might add
C:\Program Files\Inkscape\
to the PATH environment variable. In Windows see this link. Then you can run inkscape without changing the current directory.
cd C:\temp
inkscape -D -z --file=logo.svg --export-pdf=logo.pdf --export-latex
I'm teaching myself some Django tonight using the local dev package at instantdjango.com
I made it through half the tutorial, building a basic map with points on it, then closed out of the console for a bit. I just fired it back up and now when I try to use notepad++ to edit files, console tells me it doesn't recognize the command. What happened?
When I as working through the first half, I was able to type: "notepad++ filename.ext" and I'd get a text editor that would pop up.
Now when I type that, it doesn't recognize the command.
How do I get back the ability to use the text editor and how did I lose it?
In a windows terminal, you can launch notepad++ with the following:
start notepad++ <filename>
Note that the filename is optional.
Most likely the directory in which the Notepad++ executable resides is not in your system's PATH. For information about fixing this please see How to set the path in Windows 2000 / Windows XP.
If you are using gitbash or cygwin, you can create an alias
alias np='start notepad++'
And use
np myfile.txt
This is what I have done, in this way you dont have to type notepad++
Create np.bat file with this set of commands
#echo off
start "" "C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\notepad++.exe" %*
place np.bat file in c:\Windows
open the command prompt and type np or np myfile.txt and enter.
One way is to make a change to this registry key:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\Notepad++.exe]
You can download a zipped .reg file from Donn Felker that lets you open a file with just an n shortcut.
I edited the .reg before running it and to make sure the path to Notepad++ is correct (e.g. C:\Program Files (x86)) and I also changed the shortcut to n instead of n.
Then double click to add to your registry.