@katyasehgal the best way to get help for something like this is to post a question on Ask Ubuntu, linking to the existing one you mentioned. Then, explain what you have tried and show the exact error messages you have received.
@katyasehgal He didn't mean you are not upfront. He just meant it is easier to help if you tell us what you tried from the start. But that's why it's better to ask on the main site.
@katyasehgal: There are two answers that explain an installation from source (though not every detail). Can you please try either of them? If you're stuck with a step I'm sure we can help you.
@katyasehgal askubuntu.com/a/925407/175814 looks pretty straight-forward. Step 2 lacks detail for the inexperienced. You may run into complications during step 3 that are difficult to foresee.
@katyasehgal Can't be that many. That looks like a specialized editor for screenplays. How many screenplay authors are there and how many of those use open source tools and how many of those do so on Linux and how many of those on Ubuntu?
I mean, I'm sure some people use it, but it seems like a pretty limited audience.
That's the problem with free software. On the one hand, it is often excellent and often free (as in beer), on the other, if you're unlucky and not many experienced developers are interested in it, you're stuck :(
"git clone [email protected]:oskusalerma/trelby.git Cloning into 'trelby'... The authenticity of host 'github.com (192.30.253.112)' can't be established. RSA key fingerprint is SHA256:nThbg6kXUpJWGl7E1IGOCspRomTxdCARLviKw6E5SY8. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? yes Warning: Permanently added 'github.com,192.30.253.112' (RSA) to the list of known hosts. Permission denied (publickey). fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
@DavidFoerster No, that's a git thing. It expects key authorization when you use that format since it would then allow you to push to the repository. Using the https link avoids that.
I just installed the lastest version of UGENE. I works fine but in order to use it, I have to enter the following in the terminal: cd ugene-1.11.5/ then execute ./ugene -ui to launch UGENE GUI.
This takes too long. I would like to build a .desktop file for UGENE to be used in Ubuntu 12.04 so th...
@katyasehgal Yes, that's what I mean. And this would all have been so much simpler if you hadn't ignored me and had asked a question on the site where you could have shown what you did and where you did it.
@katyasehgal: The application is at /opt/trelby/bin/trelby according to the installer output. That's also what the installation manual says is the default.
@KazWolfe Nah, I thought it was just built in the current dir, I had managed to completely miss the fact that there was an installer in the first place.
@katyasehgal What happens if you open a terminal and run this:
@katyasehgal I'm not sure what you mean. It appears you ran the command outlined in step 3. The application is installed but apparently you can't seem to find where. :-)
@DavidFoerster there is another Trelby in my 'main' directory. Tat's where I typed the step3 command
@terdon Traceback (most recent call last): File "/opt/trelby/bin/trelby", line 8, in <module> import trelby File "/opt/trelby//src/trelby.py", line 5, in <module> import cfgdlg File "/opt/trelby//src/cfgdlg.py", line 1, in <module> import config File "/opt/trelby//src/config.py", line 8, in <module> import screenplay File "/opt/trelby//src/screenplay.py", line 46, in <module> from lxml import etree ImportError: No module named lxml
@katyasehgal Oh, you can run that but that's the source code. (You can often run Python programs straight from source.) It would be better/cleaner to run the installed program at /opt/trelby/bin/trelby though.
@JacobVlijm I'm not sure. I voted to keep it closed. I think the rationale was that OP would have liked more features than the linked question offered.
@katyasehgal No, don't remove anything. Just run the new command to install the packages. Package installation is idempotent (meaning that doing it more than once is the same as doing it once).
Yeah, the dupe is providing an action that can do it, the OP wants to change a setting and have it done automatically. They're not looking for a hotkey.
@terdon the dupe offers a whole series of options, some of them pretty made ch do exactly what he is asking for, but he is not reporting any attempt to make it work, nor why it doesn't
The OP wants that if an application has focus, then all of its windows should be raised. Not by clicking on something, not by using a shortcut, not by running a script. Always.
@katyasehgal Nope. That should be it. If you want a more convenient and pretty application launcher you can use terdon's link: askubuntu.com/questions/281293/…
You can then run it by invoking "/usr/local/bin/trelby", or just by "trelby", if the installation path you chose has a "bin/" subdirectory that is part of your system's path (as is /usr/local/bin).
@katyasehgal I saw that. It's the installation manual. It explains how to install Trelby into a different directory than the default. I don't think it will be much of a difference to you either way.
Heh - I couldn't figure out why the Docker package wouldn't install on my armhf server and then I remembered that it wasn't an armhf server, it was arm64.
I have Ubuntu 16.04.2 LTS installed on an arm64 server:
# uname -a
Linux test 4.9.23-std-1 #1 SMP Mon Apr 24 13:18:14 UTC 2017 aarch64 aarch64 aarch64 GNU/Linux
I ran the following command to enable armhf package installation:
# dpkg --add-architecture armhf
I then installed the traceroute ...
I have been converting all of my home videos to HEVC and sometimes the files end up smaller and sometimes they don't. I am currently comparing all the video files manually and it takes forever. I was wondering if there is a script that can check the 2 folders and delete the larger of the 2 files ...
"Yes, ARM native code runs on Intel x86 using an emulation feature named Houdini What this library does is reads ARM instructions on the fly and converts them to equivalent x86 instructions. This is the reason why many apps may work as is on x86 without actually having to build an equivalent library."
I have Ubuntu 16.04.2 LTS installed on an arm64 server:
# uname -a
Linux test 4.9.23-std-1 #1 SMP Mon Apr 24 13:18:14 UTC 2017 aarch64 aarch64 aarch64 GNU/Linux
I ran the following command to enable armhf package installation:
# dpkg --add-architecture armhf
I then installed the traceroute ...
