$ sudo pip install Installs the package globally in your python installation, i.e. for all users. $ pip install –user Installs to the local user directory, i.e. ~/.local/lib/python — just you. Example: $ sudo pip install jupyter $ jupyter notebook Will run jupyter, open a web browser, allow you to work with notebooks. $ pip … Read more
Just got it. As regan pointed out, I had to add the user to the sudoers group. But the main reason was I’d forgotten to update the repositories cache, so apt-get couldn’t find the sudo package. It’s working now. Here’s the completed code: FROM ubuntu:12.04 RUN apt-get update && \ apt-get -y install sudo RUN … Read more
I also saw this change on my Mac when I went from running pip to sudo pip. Adding -H to sudo causes the message to go away for me. E.g. sudo -H pip install foo man sudo tells me that -H causes sudo to set $HOME to the target users (root in this case). So … Read more
sudo chown -R yourname:www-data cake then sudo chmod -R g+s cake First command changes owner and group. Second command adds s attribute which will keep new files and directories within cake having the same group permissions.
Results: Use who am i | awk ‘{print $1}’ OR logname as no other methods are guaranteed. Logged in as self: evan> echo $USER evan evan> echo $SUDO_USER evan> echo $LOGNAME evan evan> whoami evan evan> who am i | awk ‘{print $1}’ evan evan> logname evan evan> Normal sudo: evan> sudo -s root> echo … Read more
As of Emacs 24.3, an analog of the old multi: syntax has been layered on top of the modern tramp-default-proxies-alist approach, meaning that you can once again perform multi-hops without any prior configuration. For details, see: C-hig (tramp)Ad-hoc multi-hops RET With the new syntax, each ‘hop’ is separated by |. The example in the manual … Read more
It is better to run as little of the program as possible with elevated privileges. You can run the small part that needs more privilege via the subprocess.call() function, e.g. import subprocess returncode = subprocess.call([“/usr/bin/sudo”, “/usr/bin/id”])
Permission denied In order to run a script the file must have an executable permission bit set. In order to fully understand Linux file permissions you can study the documentation for the chmod command. chmod, an abbreviation of change mode, is the command that is used to change the permission settings of a file. To … Read more
Ok it looks like NPM is using your .gitignore as a base for the .npmignore file, and thus ignores /lib. If you add a blank .npmignore file into the root of your application, everything should work. A better, more explicit approach is to use an allow-list rather than a disallow-list, and use the “files” field … Read more
Much simpler: use sudo to run a shell and use a heredoc to feed it commands. #!/usr/bin/env bash whoami sudo -i -u someuser bash << EOF echo “In” whoami EOF echo “Out” whoami (answer originally on SuperUser)