you can search for directory by using find with flag -name you should use find /user -name “sdk” -type d meaning find directories named sdk in or below the directory /user or if you want to be case-insensitive find /user -iname “sdk” -type d
This happened to me when I created a virtualenv and then upgraded from 12.04 to 14.04. I had to delete my virtualenv and recreate it, and after doing that, everything worked again.
Yes ,There’s a way. Just Use the command subl to open sublime text from terminal. if you want to open a specific file use subl path/to/the/file. But sublime text must be installed using ppa. For particular installation of sublime text 3 using ppa refer This Link on .
This page in Ubuntu’s bug tracker describes this particular situation. Apparently this is a known bug with 14.04, possibly because of a regression with GLib, or a mismatch between GLib and GTK (so says one of the commenters). Nothing is trying to remove Sublime, it’s just an error in a programming library. If nothing is …
I had the same problem. You need to go to the source file directly. Close the studio and go to the path the issue is located at and delete the folder there.
Following works: apt-get install authbind First, set AUTHBIND=yes in /etc/default/tomcat7 file sudo touch /etc/authbind/byport/80 sudo chmod 500 /etc/authbind/byport/80 sudo chown tomcat7 /etc/authbind/byport/80 There was a reference URL here, but the website has been hacked (marked as unsafe in Edge, and Chrome prompts me to install a browser extension).
I was having this error and the cause was my Emulator running an old version. I went to SDK Manager and updated the Android Emulator Tools > SDK Manager > SDK Tools > Android Emulator > Mark it checked to force update > Accept After this, the emulator ran correctly
Here is better way to keep the container running sleep infinity
Try writing the following in the terminal: sudo apt-get install python-tk Don’t forget to actually import Tkinter module at the beginning of your program: import Tkinter