Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.
How to update.
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@gripworks this usually happens when you have cloned the repository with ssh instead of https.
At least that’s what I have figured out works. :)If you just do the suggested commands it’s all solved.
It’s github that wants to know who you are. :)git config --global user.email "you@example.com" git config --global user.name "Your Name"
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Thank you, That worked. I appreciate the help.
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@Snille
I am new to Linex and I have copied your script exactly and I get the following error.
-bash: update.sh: command not foundI called the script update.sh and I was going to use it in a cron job after I tested it to make sure it worked. Can you tell me what I might have done wrong. Thank you in advance for your help.
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@dam4 It is likely that two things are wrong.
First the script needs to be executable so please run:
$ chmod u+x update.sh
this will add execute permissions for the file owner to the file. Have a look at
man chmod
for more detail.The next thing is to make sure that Linux knows where to look for it. This can be quite a complicated subject involving descriptions of the
$PATH
environment variable and all sorts. But the easy way to do it is to add a relative or absolute path to the start of the command. So from the command prompt in the folder where the script exists try:$ ./update.sh
where the
.
means “this folder”. For the cron tab through you might want to use the full path something like:0 2 * * * /full/path/to/file/update.sh
Hope at least some of that is meaningful for you.
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@izanbard
Thank you. I did the chmod to make it executable but using the ./update.sh worked. Thank you again for your help. -
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