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Running Android studio on Ubuntu
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
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I am newbie to Ubuntu. I have Android Studio for Ubuntu and Android-SDK with me. When I run
./studio.sh
from andriod-studio/bin, it shows an error as "command not found".Then how should I run (open the IDE) from Ubuntu? I am using Ubuntu 14.4LTS.
ubuntu ubuntu-14.04 android-studio
add a comment |
I am newbie to Ubuntu. I have Android Studio for Ubuntu and Android-SDK with me. When I run
./studio.sh
from andriod-studio/bin, it shows an error as "command not found".Then how should I run (open the IDE) from Ubuntu? I am using Ubuntu 14.4LTS.
ubuntu ubuntu-14.04 android-studio
Hi there, welcome to Superuser! Could you add some more information about where your install is located, and perhaps anls
of the directory? As it stands, your question is really hard to answer and is likely to be downvoted and/or closed.
– Mikey T.K.
Mar 1 '16 at 17:00
add a comment |
I am newbie to Ubuntu. I have Android Studio for Ubuntu and Android-SDK with me. When I run
./studio.sh
from andriod-studio/bin, it shows an error as "command not found".Then how should I run (open the IDE) from Ubuntu? I am using Ubuntu 14.4LTS.
ubuntu ubuntu-14.04 android-studio
I am newbie to Ubuntu. I have Android Studio for Ubuntu and Android-SDK with me. When I run
./studio.sh
from andriod-studio/bin, it shows an error as "command not found".Then how should I run (open the IDE) from Ubuntu? I am using Ubuntu 14.4LTS.
ubuntu ubuntu-14.04 android-studio
ubuntu ubuntu-14.04 android-studio
edited Feb 1 at 0:33
fixer1234
19.6k145083
19.6k145083
asked Mar 1 '16 at 13:11
user565418user565418
1
1
Hi there, welcome to Superuser! Could you add some more information about where your install is located, and perhaps anls
of the directory? As it stands, your question is really hard to answer and is likely to be downvoted and/or closed.
– Mikey T.K.
Mar 1 '16 at 17:00
add a comment |
Hi there, welcome to Superuser! Could you add some more information about where your install is located, and perhaps anls
of the directory? As it stands, your question is really hard to answer and is likely to be downvoted and/or closed.
– Mikey T.K.
Mar 1 '16 at 17:00
Hi there, welcome to Superuser! Could you add some more information about where your install is located, and perhaps an
ls
of the directory? As it stands, your question is really hard to answer and is likely to be downvoted and/or closed.– Mikey T.K.
Mar 1 '16 at 17:00
Hi there, welcome to Superuser! Could you add some more information about where your install is located, and perhaps an
ls
of the directory? As it stands, your question is really hard to answer and is likely to be downvoted and/or closed.– Mikey T.K.
Mar 1 '16 at 17:00
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
it looks like the file studio.sh is either not in your current directory.
, its not set to be executable so cannot be found as a command or one of the commands with in it cannot be found.
You can check by running 'ls -l studio.sh' , then if that says
No such file or directory then you are in the wrong directory,
use 'cd directory' to change to a directory called directory.
if you get something like this then it exists but isn't executable
-rw-r--r-- 1 user group 9172 Mar 26 2014 studio.sh
to make it executable run 'chown u+x studio.sh' and then try the ls
command again (press up to go back through history) and if its worked you should see -rwx-r--r-- .
It should then be runnable as ./studio.sh if you are in the same directory as it.
One possible issue is that one of the commands inside the studio.sh (which is a list of shell commands) cannot be found , if this is the case your studio.sh probably already has the x set and your installation is not correct.
you can diagnose this by running studio.sh in debug mode which can be done by doing 'bash -x ./studio.sh' , this will give much more info about what is happening and should show you what is missing. You could also try bash -e to make it stop exactly at the erroring command.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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votes
it looks like the file studio.sh is either not in your current directory.
, its not set to be executable so cannot be found as a command or one of the commands with in it cannot be found.
You can check by running 'ls -l studio.sh' , then if that says
No such file or directory then you are in the wrong directory,
use 'cd directory' to change to a directory called directory.
if you get something like this then it exists but isn't executable
-rw-r--r-- 1 user group 9172 Mar 26 2014 studio.sh
to make it executable run 'chown u+x studio.sh' and then try the ls
command again (press up to go back through history) and if its worked you should see -rwx-r--r-- .
It should then be runnable as ./studio.sh if you are in the same directory as it.
One possible issue is that one of the commands inside the studio.sh (which is a list of shell commands) cannot be found , if this is the case your studio.sh probably already has the x set and your installation is not correct.
you can diagnose this by running studio.sh in debug mode which can be done by doing 'bash -x ./studio.sh' , this will give much more info about what is happening and should show you what is missing. You could also try bash -e to make it stop exactly at the erroring command.
add a comment |
it looks like the file studio.sh is either not in your current directory.
, its not set to be executable so cannot be found as a command or one of the commands with in it cannot be found.
You can check by running 'ls -l studio.sh' , then if that says
No such file or directory then you are in the wrong directory,
use 'cd directory' to change to a directory called directory.
if you get something like this then it exists but isn't executable
-rw-r--r-- 1 user group 9172 Mar 26 2014 studio.sh
to make it executable run 'chown u+x studio.sh' and then try the ls
command again (press up to go back through history) and if its worked you should see -rwx-r--r-- .
It should then be runnable as ./studio.sh if you are in the same directory as it.
One possible issue is that one of the commands inside the studio.sh (which is a list of shell commands) cannot be found , if this is the case your studio.sh probably already has the x set and your installation is not correct.
you can diagnose this by running studio.sh in debug mode which can be done by doing 'bash -x ./studio.sh' , this will give much more info about what is happening and should show you what is missing. You could also try bash -e to make it stop exactly at the erroring command.
add a comment |
it looks like the file studio.sh is either not in your current directory.
, its not set to be executable so cannot be found as a command or one of the commands with in it cannot be found.
You can check by running 'ls -l studio.sh' , then if that says
No such file or directory then you are in the wrong directory,
use 'cd directory' to change to a directory called directory.
if you get something like this then it exists but isn't executable
-rw-r--r-- 1 user group 9172 Mar 26 2014 studio.sh
to make it executable run 'chown u+x studio.sh' and then try the ls
command again (press up to go back through history) and if its worked you should see -rwx-r--r-- .
It should then be runnable as ./studio.sh if you are in the same directory as it.
One possible issue is that one of the commands inside the studio.sh (which is a list of shell commands) cannot be found , if this is the case your studio.sh probably already has the x set and your installation is not correct.
you can diagnose this by running studio.sh in debug mode which can be done by doing 'bash -x ./studio.sh' , this will give much more info about what is happening and should show you what is missing. You could also try bash -e to make it stop exactly at the erroring command.
it looks like the file studio.sh is either not in your current directory.
, its not set to be executable so cannot be found as a command or one of the commands with in it cannot be found.
You can check by running 'ls -l studio.sh' , then if that says
No such file or directory then you are in the wrong directory,
use 'cd directory' to change to a directory called directory.
if you get something like this then it exists but isn't executable
-rw-r--r-- 1 user group 9172 Mar 26 2014 studio.sh
to make it executable run 'chown u+x studio.sh' and then try the ls
command again (press up to go back through history) and if its worked you should see -rwx-r--r-- .
It should then be runnable as ./studio.sh if you are in the same directory as it.
One possible issue is that one of the commands inside the studio.sh (which is a list of shell commands) cannot be found , if this is the case your studio.sh probably already has the x set and your installation is not correct.
you can diagnose this by running studio.sh in debug mode which can be done by doing 'bash -x ./studio.sh' , this will give much more info about what is happening and should show you what is missing. You could also try bash -e to make it stop exactly at the erroring command.
answered Mar 1 '16 at 13:33
AmiasAmias
208138
208138
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Hi there, welcome to Superuser! Could you add some more information about where your install is located, and perhaps an
ls
of the directory? As it stands, your question is really hard to answer and is likely to be downvoted and/or closed.– Mikey T.K.
Mar 1 '16 at 17:00