I update the kernel, after that the Ubuntu doesn't work well, PS: I try to exec "meld" command, it will report that "/usr/bin/env: python: No such file or directory", then I exec "sudo apt-get install python" and get the result "python is already the newest version.", what should I do for it.
I'm not good at linux, can you tell me how to revert my linux to the last right status, or reinstall the python normally.
On
This answer for android build system error For Python 3
If you get a "/usr/bin/env 'python' no such file or directory" error message, use one of the following solutions: If your Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS is a newly installed (vs. upgraded) Linux version:
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python3 /usr/bin/python
f using Git version 2.19 or greater, you can specify --partial-clone when performing repo init. This makes use of Git's partial clone capability to only download Git objects when needed, instead of downloading everything. Because using partial clones means that many operations must communicate with the server, use the following if you're a developer and you're using a network with low latency:
repo init -u https://android.googlesource.com/platform/manifest -b master --partial-clone --clone-filter=blob:limit=10M
you can see document in Downloading the Source
On
May 2022: For anyone who just updated to Monterey 12.3 it appears the update replaces python with python3. Downloading python fixes the issues in Xcode and git command line. Be sure to read the two comments below.
On
Additional possible solution if the other suggestions from the mates are not working is to convert the .py scripts into UNIX format.
You can do so by installing dos2unix, before converting your scripts. You can do with something like this:
sudo apt install dos2unix
Once installed, you can convert your script accordingly:
dos2unix <filename>.py
You can read more here about dos2unix.
--
Separately, do try to run your script locally and see if it's working, you will also need to take note to include the hashbang in your script.
#!/usr/bin/env python3
python3, use python if necessary.
On
Just modify the shebang line
from #!/usr/bin/env python
to #!/usr/bin/env python3, you're good to go.
This is automatically done by
sudo apt install python-is-python3, as @mchid answered.
Why this works: If you do $ python, it will say Command 'python' not found ..., but if you do $ python3, it should work.
On
Problem scenario:
/usr/bin/env: ‘python’: No such file or directory
Possible Solution #1
apt-get install python3Possible Solution #2
If Python 3 has been installed, run these commands: whereis python3
Then we create a symlink to it: sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python3 /usr/bin/python
EDIT: hi everyone, I noticed that @mchid posted a better solution below my answer: sudo apt install python-is-python3.
On
Having been momentarily stumped by this error myself, I thought I'd post how I fixed my problem.
My problem was an error:
: No such file or directory
Which made little sense to me. My problem is that my editor had silently converted the script from Unix LF to Windows CR/LF line-termination. A rather unfortunate upshot of this is that "#!/usr/bin/env python" actually became "#!/usr/bin/env python\015" where \015 is the invisible CR character... /usr/bin/env was, then, unable to find a command "python\015" - hence the file-not-found error.
Converting the script to Unix line-ending convention solved my problem... but only after a few minutes' head-scratching.
On
For those with macOS or M1 machines (tested on 12.5) symlinking /usr/bin/python3 will not work because it's a shim to the xcode python3 installation. Symlinking against the shim will just result in an endless cycle of being prompted by the xcode installation tool to install required binaries.
Instead try:
sudo ln -s /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin/python3 /usr/local/bin/python
to bypass the shim and symlink to the python3 binary (technically this is a symlink to several symlinks to the actual python3 binary installed by xcode but it's sufficient since we really just need to bypass the shim).
As this might change in the future, I'll include these readings on how certain binaries are shimmed in macOS:
https://macops.ca/developer-binaries-on-os-x-xcode-select-and-xcrun/ https://randomtechnicalstuff.blogspot.com/2016/05/os-x-and-xcode-doing-it-apple-way.html
that may be of interest to some.
On
Check if python appears with this command:
dpkg -l | grep '^ii' | grep python
or
ls /usr/bin/python*
ls /usr/local/bin/python*
These commands should check if it is installed and provide you with the Python paths.
sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/python3 python /usr/bin/python3.x 1
// Alternative 1
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python3 /usr/bin/python
// Alternative 2
sudo update-alternatives --config python3
replace python3.x with the version you use.
You can also try this configuration with python2, you just need to modify python3.
On Ubuntu 20.04 and newer, there is a package to fix this problem. Run the following commands:
Run
apt-cache show python-is-python3for more info.