37 replies to this topic

[urjaman]

"./name.sh"

FTFY

[sebt3]

is the message "Bash: /bin/bash^M:Bad Interpreter :no such file or directory"

Editing the script on Windows I guess
try a dos2unix on your script (not sure if that is avail on the pandora)
Else edit it directly on your P.

[urjaman]

is the message "Bash: /bin/bash^M:Bad Interpreter :no such file or directory"

Editing the script on Windows I guess
try a dos2unix on your script (not sure if that is avail on the pandora)
Else edit it directly on your P.

I guess I'm too linux'd. I couldnt even guess that it might be with windows line endings, even though it is obvious now. (I actually just skimmed "no such file or directory"...)

Edited by urjaman, 01 September 2010 - 10:46 PM.

[Chaser]

Cheers for the help . I had copied the script on my laptop then over to the panda, as I cant seem to highlight sometimes and forgot to redo it afresh. All sorted now and writing to sd directories, very useful ty all

[daniel3000]

I've bin having a bash at this script but with no joy joy. Anyone else managed to get this working?
All I get from the terminal when attempting to run it via "./ name.sh" is the message "Bash: /bin/bash^M:Bad Interpreter :no such file or directory" or thereabouts, as I cant wrestle my kid off Charlie Blast's Territory to re-check it, as I just lost my prior post.

Would be a handy script to hotkey.

The ^M indicates that you seem to have saved the script with a Windows editor or something like that, because the line endings are not Linux compliant (CR/LF instead of LF only).
Try to convert the file somehow. Maybe load it into a Linux editor which is capable to recognize CR/LF correctly and save it again. I am not sure if e.g. nano does that correctly.

Or use a Windows editor such as Notepad++ which can be configured to save with LF line endings.

Daniel

[valhalla]

Oh well. I thought dumping a script into /usr/bin was bad form. Thanks for correcting me

I edited all my guides anyway.

Actually, it is bad form to dump anything in /usr/bin, since it is supposed to contain executables (and scripts) installed by the package manager; the best place for such a script would be either /usr/local/bin (/usr/local is for anything installed from sources or otherwise not using package managers) or somewhere in home, e.g. ~/bin

[Mycohl]

I hope you don't mind SomeGuy99, but I have included your snapsnap script in the default scripts for my pndhotkey utility, which I posted here.

I think that it will work inside a full-screen game/emulator even under minimenu with this system, but any feedback to the contrary would be appreciated.

[Middo]

Awsome guide. Added it to bookmarks page!

Quake 3 screenshot attached.
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