Getting ssh-agent to work with git run from windows command shell
I had the same problem as you, then I tried adding this code #! /bin/bash eval `ssh-agent -s` ssh-add ~/.ssh/*_rsa into file .bashrc in my home directory. And it works!
I had the same problem as you, then I tried adding this code #! /bin/bash eval `ssh-agent -s` ssh-add ~/.ssh/*_rsa into file .bashrc in my home directory. And it works!
You can setup Pipenv to use Conda’s Python executable and site packages directory (ref). pipenv –python=$(conda run which python) –site-packages You can check if you are indeed using your Conda environment in Pipenv: pipenv run python >>> import sys >>> sys.executable, sys.path # <directories under your Conda environment> With NumPy installed through Conda, but not …
Right click in the upper left corner of the Git Bash window and choose “Options…”: Click “Text” and “Select”. Select an appropriate font size: Press OK and Save to keep the new settings.
Configure the Terminal to use bash.exe or sh.exe from Git installation like this: “c:\Program Files\Git\bin\sh.exe” –login Use Tools | Open Terminal… (or click on the Terminal tool window) then run your git command in the Terminal tool window.
You have to use double slashes in this case: taskkill //PID 13588 This is documented here: http://www.mingw.org/wiki/Posix_path_conversion Look at the examples on this page, especially the //foobar example.
This is actually documented in the ReleaseNotes file (in the top level folder of your installed Git for Windows) Also, extra care has to be paid to pass Windows programs Windows paths, as they have no clue about MSys style POSIX paths — You can use something like $(cmd //c echo “$POSIXPATH”). If you use …
To be able to run conda on gitbash you need to add it to the path. Many times I’ve seen that’s done by default – as shown in the setup for this workshop. If it doesn’t, as it seems your case, then you can run their setup directly by running: . /c/Anaconda3/etc/profile.d/conda.sh After running that …
I had this problem. I fixed it by uninstalling version 0.62 of the foreman gem and installing 0.61. gem uninstall foreman gem install foreman -v 0.61
Use cross-env package which easily sets environment variables. Step 1: Install cross-env from npm npm i cross-env In your package.json file (In this example your need is to run ‘start’ command which has ‘NODE_OPTIONS’) { “name”: “your-app”, “version”: “0.0.0”, “scripts”: { … “start”: “NODE_OPTIONS=<your options> <commands>”, } } Step 2 Add ‘cross-env’ in the script …