This video Contains: How to Execute.run files in ubuntu or in other linux based operating systems.. Hashtags: #runfiles #linux #ubuntu. Tags: how to run executable file in ubuntu terminal. how to run bin file in linux. how to run.sh file in ubuntu terminal. how to run a file in linux terminal. .run file windows. nvidia installer must be run as root. how to execute a file in ubuntu. .run file centos
Please join the discussion at EzeeTalk. https://www.ezeelinux.com/talk/ It’s free, secure and fun! I create and test a Bash script to automate software installation and do some system tweaks. Watch the whole video to see if it works or not.. To learn more about Bash scripting: http://linuxcommand.org/index.php. Here’s the solution to the problem I had with the command to change swappiness: http://superuser.com/questions/136646/how-to-append-to-a-file-as-sudo. Please be sure to give EzeeLinux a ‘Like’ on Facebook! Thanks! https://www.facebook.com/EzeeLinux. Check out http://www.ezeelinux.com for more about Linux.
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Hi joe. the problem with the sudo echo line is that sudo privilege is being applied to the echo command an not to the pipe, whose privilege is at the shell’s level. you are better off removing all the sudo commands from the script and then running it as sudo./ubuntu-install so the whole shell instance is privileged. please try it to see if I am correct.
Scripting made me run away from Linux, i also have a problem.. i don’t get when we do things on the server or the client workstations. How do we deploy things we do to our clients’ workstation. These videos only show us running scripts on our own computerThese issues made me fear the linux systems. I need someone to just enlighten me and not make fun of me.
Can I ask why you change into your home dir using «cd «, but then use «/home/joe/whatever» in mkdir and things rather than «/whatever». The way you’ve coded it seems to mandate tat only user «joe» can run the script…
of course there are other things you have to download and install before this works Ijust wish whenever i watch videos like this the people are more thourough on ALL the steps needed to actually complete the task you are trying to do
If i where to make a script that automates software installation I would not hard code it in the script, and instead use to csv files. One for installing tools needed later, and the second for installing normal packages and possibly the ones requiring special tools installed in the first file.
And i don’t think «Sudo echo ‘vm.swappiness = 10’ >> /etc/sysctl.conf» is a problem with systemd but rather a problem with sudo. Since I had similar problems when testing systems using OpenRC. I think what is happening is that echo gets superuser privileges but does not append to the file as a superuser. You can run the command if logged in to a superuser account.
That’s great when you have an installer.sh file. In my case it was a 4kvideodownloader.sh and it didn’t will to get installed. Linux is a really hard thing and will take a long time to learn it. Alas.:(
What I hate is how I HAVE to reinstall my Linux distro so often. Sooner or later something becomes hopelessly broken and the use case scenario is so specific that there’s no fixing it. At this point a reinstall is necessary. is there a way to create a script that brings the system to a fresh install state without uninstalling all of its programs?
Thanks for the great video. I never thought to script my after install routine for Ubuntu. I try to reinstall as little as possible and after using systemback, I find I do not need to do as much after install stuff. Still, I very informative video and the bits about adjusting swappiness and such may come in handy.
полезный урок. у меня сработал только второй способ sudo sh hello.sh, как сделать, чтобы работали два способа? Сделайте пожалуйста ролик о полной установке Bash с нуля в ubuntu и его настройке для корректной работы.. Заранее Благодарю!
I got inspired to write my own setup scripts to get my virtual machines ready for java developing (i’m testing the scripts on the virtual machines, the final scripts are used for my workingstations ofc). What i did was setting up a Github Repository and manage my Scripts there. That way i have always access to them from whereever i need to run the script, the script is always up-to-date and can be editted whenever i encounter a deprecated url or something similar.
I used to do that, and unless you are a guy installing every week, that’s more a loss of time than a real useful thing:
First, you have to be organized enough to have the script backed up properly, that’s a pity if you spend more time to find it rather than typing the code directly.:) Then you have to be a non-distro hopper, because the install commands are different whether you are DEB based or RPM or anything else. You have to work only with repositories, no software downloaded from source (or even pre-packaged) as those have usually the version number in the download URL, when you re-install a system, you want the latest version. Finally, you have to be using only long-term software and stick with it. Personally, I go back and forth with the browsers (Chrome, Firefox), same goes with other software. a good example I just faced, for my webserver, since the update to PHP5, all install command changed. They now changed again with PHP7.
Last but not least: if you use the script to install different PC, then likelyhood that you have different usernames is high, your script won’t be useful.
This was awesome! I have a quick question why didn’t you write a command to reboot the computer at the end of the script? Is it because this was your first time running the script and you wanted to be sure it installed everything???
How do I open or run.sh file in chroot or proot in Android running Debian?./file.sh or sudo./file.sh gives me permission denied. I also mount sdcard. The same file works with Ubuntu on Raspberry pi 3.
Hey, cool video. I too use a script for reinstalling and found useful to use «set -e» at the beginning so the script will stop at the first error, which can be better if the following commands expect that everything went fine before them
Joe just thought I’d drop you a note. I’ve been on and off Linux for a few years now. Still stuck with mac and windows due to work. But lately been moving to Linux more and more. I have a few backup servers and proxmox vm Server mostly running debian. So I finally took the full plunge and loaded Debian with a kde desktop. It’s a dual boot with windows via a hot swap bay. After seeing this video I played around with writing a similar script. Tweaked it in vm’s till I got it 100% saves me hours of typing apt-get install xxx. I have it updating my fstab file and write all of my crontab scripts. About the only thing I need to do after the script I only need to make my cron entries and make all my visual tweaks. Awesome job with this video. As well as many others. ��
I tried this and when it asked for the password my keyboard stops working…. I’m trying to install a nvidia driver for my 960. I did run as executable but it says it must be a root user…I’m on cinnamon version.
Hi joe. the problem with the sudo echo line is that sudo privilege is being applied to the echo command an not to the pipe, whose privilege is at the shell’s level. you are better off removing all the sudo commands from the script and then running it as sudo./ubuntu-install so the whole shell instance is privileged. please try it to see if I am correct.
Scripting made me run away from Linux, i also have a problem.. i don’t get when we do things on the server or the client workstations. How do we deploy things we do to our clients’ workstation. These videos only show us running scripts on our own computerThese issues made me fear the linux systems. I need someone to just enlighten me and not make fun of me.
Can I ask why you change into your home dir using «cd «, but then use «/home/joe/whatever» in mkdir and things rather than «/whatever». The way you’ve coded it seems to mandate tat only user «joe» can run the script…
of course there are other things you have to download and install before this works Ijust wish whenever i watch videos like this the people are more thourough on ALL the steps needed to actually complete the task you are trying to do
If i where to make a script that automates software installation I would not hard code it in the script, and instead use to csv files. One for installing tools needed later, and the second for installing normal packages and possibly the ones requiring special tools installed in the first file.
And i don’t think «Sudo echo ‘vm.swappiness = 10’ >> /etc/sysctl.conf» is a problem with systemd but rather a problem with sudo. Since I had similar problems when testing systems using OpenRC.
I think what is happening is that echo gets superuser privileges but does not append to the file as a superuser. You can run the command if logged in to a superuser account.
That’s great when you have an installer.sh file. In my case it was a 4kvideodownloader.sh and it didn’t will to get installed. Linux is a really hard thing and will take a long time to learn it. Alas.:(
What I hate is how I HAVE to reinstall my Linux distro so often. Sooner or later something becomes hopelessly broken and the use case scenario is so specific that there’s no fixing it. At this point a reinstall is necessary. is there a way to create a script that brings the system to a fresh install state without uninstalling all of its programs?
Thanks for the great video. I never thought to script my after install routine for Ubuntu. I try to reinstall as little as possible and after using systemback, I find I do not need to do as much after install stuff. Still, I very informative video and the bits about adjusting swappiness and such may come in handy.
полезный урок. у меня сработал только второй способ sudo sh hello.sh, как сделать, чтобы работали два способа? Сделайте пожалуйста ролик о полной установке Bash с нуля в ubuntu и его настройке для корректной работы.. Заранее Благодарю!
I got inspired to write my own setup scripts to get my virtual machines ready for java developing (i’m testing the scripts on the virtual machines, the final scripts are used for my workingstations ofc).
What i did was setting up a Github Repository and manage my Scripts there. That way i have always access to them from whereever i need to run the script, the script is always up-to-date and can be editted whenever i encounter a deprecated url or something similar.
Also it might be good to set the system to a particular screen resolution as part of the script see here:-
http://askubuntu.com/questions/281509/how-do-i-change-the-screen-resolution-using-ubuntu-command-line/398740
I used to do that, and unless you are a guy installing every week, that’s more a loss of time than a real useful thing:
First, you have to be organized enough to have the script backed up properly, that’s a pity if you spend more time to find it rather than typing the code directly.:)
Then you have to be a non-distro hopper, because the install commands are different whether you are DEB based or RPM or anything else.
You have to work only with repositories, no software downloaded from source (or even pre-packaged) as those have usually the version number in the download URL, when you re-install a system, you want the latest version.
Finally, you have to be using only long-term software and stick with it. Personally, I go back and forth with the browsers (Chrome, Firefox), same goes with other software. a good example I just faced, for my webserver, since the update to PHP5, all install command changed. They now changed again with PHP7.
Last but not least: if you use the script to install different PC, then likelyhood that you have different usernames is high, your script won’t be useful.
Подскажите, что я делаю не так, скрипт простой
#!/bin/bash
echo «Hello world»
sudo apt install chromium-browser
Эхо добавлен, чтобы понять работает ли вообще или нет, в итоге при запуске получаю
Hello world
Reading package lists… Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information… Done
E: Unable to locate package
Хотя просто в терминале sudo apt install chromium-browser работает
This was awesome! I have a quick question why didn’t you write a command to reboot the computer at the end of the script? Is it because this was your first time running the script and you wanted to be sure it installed everything???
Really good video today!!!! Kudos. I would like to add that I always make backup copies of files before modification.
I have an Alias file that I keep up to date and it travels everywhere ever I go.
I have this Alias setup: alias dstamp=’date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S’
It simply creates a date and time stamp in a format of my choosing.
In the case of your script, I would include this command before making any changes to a file and/or script: cp config-file.conf config-file.$(dstamp)
This way, you have date/time stamped copies of the file in case something horribly goes wrong. 😉
How do I open or run.sh file in chroot or proot in Android running Debian?./file.sh or sudo./file.sh gives me permission denied. I also mount sdcard. The same file works with Ubuntu on Raspberry pi 3.
just had a look and have spotted some code which you could include to set the desktop background from the shell script if you wanted as it might be something you’d like to have done as part of the process: http://askubuntu.com/questions/66914/how-to-change-desktop-background-from-command-line-in-unity
Hey, cool video. I too use a script for reinstalling and found useful to use «set -e» at the beginning so the script will stop at the first error, which can be better if the following commands expect that everything went fine before them
Joe just thought I’d drop you a note. I’ve been on and off Linux for a few years now. Still stuck with mac and windows due to work. But lately been moving to Linux more and more. I have a few backup servers and proxmox vm Server mostly running debian. So I finally took the full plunge and loaded Debian with a kde desktop. It’s a dual boot with windows via a hot swap bay. After seeing this video I played around with writing a similar script. Tweaked it in vm’s till I got it 100% saves me hours of typing apt-get install xxx. I have it updating my fstab file and write all of my crontab scripts. About the only thing I need to do after the script I only need to make my cron entries and make all my visual tweaks. Awesome job with this video. As well as many others. ��
I tried this and when it asked for the password my keyboard stops working…. I’m trying to install a nvidia driver for my 960. I did run as executable but it says it must be a root user…I’m on cinnamon version.