If you’re using Homebrew /usr/local/bin should already be at the front of $PATH or at least come before /usr/bin. If you now run brew link –force openssl in your terminal window, open a new one and run which openssl in it. It should now show openssl under /usr/local/bin.
Find all the boost libraries (where exefile is the name of your executable): $ otool -L exefile exefile: @executable_path/libboost_something.dylib (compatibility version 0.7.0, current version 0.7.0) /usr/lib/libc++.1.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 65.1.0) /usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 169.3.0) and for each libboost_xxx.dylib, do: $ install_name_tool -change @executable_path/libboost_something.dylib /opt/local/lib/libboost_something.dylib exefile and finally verify using otool … Read more
(The code is for Swift 2.2/Xcode 7.3 now. Older versions can be found in the edit history if somebody needs it. An updated version for Swift 3 is provided at the end.) The following Swift code is heavily inspired by the various answers to How to read data from NSFileHandle line by line?. It reads … Read more
Where the Android-SDK is installed depends on how you installed it. If you downloaded the SDK through their website and then dragged/dropped the Application to your Applications folder, it’s most likely here: /Applications/ADT/sdk (as it is in your case). If you installed the SDK using Homebrew (brew cask install android-sdk), then it’s located here: /usr/local/Caskroom/android-sdk/{YOUR_SDK_VERSION_NUMBER} … Read more
Nvm. For anyone else having this problem you need to reboot your mac and press ⌘+R when booting up. Then go into Utilities > Terminal and type the following commands: csrutil disable reboot This is a result of System Integrity Protection. More info here. EDIT If you know what you are doing and are used … Read more
On macOS Big Sur and later, use this command: sudo lsof -i -P | grep LISTEN | grep :$PORT or to just see just IPv4: sudo lsof -nP -i4TCP:$PORT | grep LISTEN On older versions, use one of the following forms: sudo lsof -nP -iTCP:$PORT | grep LISTEN sudo lsof -nP -i:$PORT | grep LISTEN … Read more
There are several places where you can set environment variables. ~/.profile: use this for variables you want to set in all programs launched from the terminal (note that, unlike on Linux, all shells opened in Terminal.app are login shells). ~/.bashrc: this is invoked for shells which are not login shells. Use this for aliases and … Read more
While this is offtopic for stackoverflow, it’s also pretty simple to fix: Start Terminal.app. Reset $PATH: $ export PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin Fix ~/.bash_profile: $ vi ~/.bash_profile Or you can avoid setting $PATH at all with: $ /usr/bin/vi ~/.bash_profile
This error message… WebDriverException: ‘geckodriver’ executable needs to be in PATH. …implies that the GeckoDriver wasn’t found in the expected default location. Solution As you are using MAC based System you need to pass the Key executable_path along with the Value referring to the absolute path of the GeckoDriver as follows : from selenium import … Read more
First, one thing to recognize about OS X is that it is built on Unix. This is where the .bash_profile comes in. When you start the Terminal app in OS X you get a bash shell by default. The bash shell comes from Unix and when it loads it runs the .bash_profile script. You can … Read more