I have downloaded PyCharm and unzipped using unzip command. By using help from the internet I did everything to install it, but the ./configure command shows me an error: bash: ./configure: No such file or directory
12358
I want to install the PyCharm IDE by JetBrains for Python (free community edition).  I managed to , but I do not know how to install it. Can you please help me?
66862
Once I have all the files I require in a particular folder, I would like my python script to zip the folder contents.   Is this possible?   And how could I go about doing it?
38727
When compiling a source package, I got an error from make that looked like:  In file included from foo.c:28:0: bar.h:23:18: fatal error: bar.h: No such file or directory  #include &lt;bar.h&gt;                    ^ compilation terminated. make[x]: *** [baz] Error 1 make[x]: Leaving directory    How do I handle this?
71690
How do I remove a program that I have compiled from source using the ./configure; make; make install method?  Does it matter whether I have kept the original directory that the source was stored in or not?
4698
I installed a plain Ubuntu 10.10 on my computer and installed some software via apt-get. Last week I managed to break everything and just started from scratch, and I need to reinstall my software. Is there some way to create a list with all the packages that I have installed manually?  So that it would give me a list like texlive, ... and not texlive, texlive-dep1, textlive-dep2, ... and all the standard packages removed?  If I could somehow figure out which programs out of the regular install I have removed, that would be awesome too!    Update 2015-05-23: I now use Ansible as configuration management on my systems. There I specify the packages to install. This serves the goal, installing all the programs on a fresh system, even better. So this question might be the entry into some light configuration management.
49738
When I try to run the following command:  echo -e "GET / HTTP/1.1\n\n" | /dev/tcp/74.125.225.19/80   I get the following error message:  bash: /dev/tcp/74.125.225.19/80: No such file or directory   The following command works perfectly, so the problem involves how I'm using /dev/tcp:  echo -e "GET / HTTP/1.1\n\n" | nc 74.125.225.19 80   I'm in Ubuntu 13.04, so the capability should be on my system. What am I doing wrong? What are the rules for using /dev/tcp properly?
112314
I recently installed Ubuntu 13.10. in the process of editing bash.bashrc file something went wrong and all of a sudden all i'm getting when I open my terminal is a blank screen. No directory names or $. So I can't execute any commands to update, install, fix or anything. All the help out I come across assume I can use the command line.  . Anyone knows how to fix this? or how maybe how I can recover the default bashrc file (without using the command line)? Is my only option uninstalling and reinstalling Ubuntu? I don't even know how to do that without the command line.
48492
Want to Gzip my all the .csv files into a gzip file.  I am using this command.  gzip *.csv;   Problem File contains '//' in its name that's why command is giving error.  Error : - '//File.csv' is not a directory or file.  So please suggest me what ways i can do this successfully.  one solution i thought.  gzip '//File1.csv' '//File2.csv' '//File3.csv'   Please suggest me if this is the right way to perform the same.
39833
I downloaded youtube-dl using pip on CrunchBang (a Debian Wheezy distro). When I run   youtube-dl {video URL}   I get  zsh: no matches found: {video URL}   I guess it has something to do with zsh, because I found some users on Arch forums complaining about it. When I switched to bash it worked.
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I want to install the latest Python tarball on Ubuntu, downloaded from .  Is this is a correct way to install?  ./configure make make install   If not, how do I do that?
117094
I'd like to be able to create a package that doesnt contain any code or programs itself, but instead installs other packages that exist in the repositories onto a computer, sort of how the ubuntu-restricted-extras package does?
106417
I have a program on my path.  The program runs when executed with a full path specified.  But the program cannot be found when I run it with just its name.    Essentially, I want to understand how the below output is possible, and how to fix it so that my program can actually be found without a full path specified:  root:/usr/local/bin# ./siege **************************************************** siege: could not open /usr/local/bin/etc/siegerc run 'siege.config' to generate a new .siegerc file **************************************************** root:/usr/local/bin# echo $PATH /usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games root:/usr/local/bin# siege bash: /usr/bin/siege: No such file or directory root:/usr/local/bin# wtf!?!?   I'm on Ubuntu 12.04 using bash.  Also please note the warning output from siege is not relevant for the purposes of this question, as I am only interested in whether or not the program can be found and invoked.
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Is there a good clean conventional way to do this?  For example, if there are any ".gz" files in a certain directory, I want to unzip them.  But if there aren't, I don't want to see any error.  If I use gzip -d /mydir/*.gz, I get the error:  gzip: /mydir/*.gz: No such file or directory   If I first shopt -s nullglob and then gzip -d /mydir/*.gz, I get the following:  gzip: compressed data not read from a terminal. Use -f to force decompression. For help, type: gzip -h   I have one method I know will work, which I'm posting as an answer.  I'm wondering if there's a better/cleaner way.  POSIX compatibility is a bonus, but not required.
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I downloaded  to my webserver and unzipped it.  It contains a folder named -. I assumed I know how to deal with that, but I don't.  I tried cd -- -, but that doesn't have the desired effect. Using quotes doesn't seem to affect it either. I put slashes all over the place, to no avail.  What's the proper way to change into this folder?
60999
Whatever I try to run, I get the error:   The command could not be located because '/usr/bin' is not included in the PATH environment variable.   I had some modification in my .bashrc file but then removed the two additional lines afterwards. However somehow the PATH variable seems to have been destroyed.
101768
I am using Ubuntu 15.10 and I had a file name __app.zip and I was wanting to move that inside the folder name testing  To move the file i used the following command after which I cant find the file anymore, from searching online I understand now that i did not need to put / before the folder name.  sudo mv __apps.zip /testing   Is there anyway to get the lost file back?
8624
I don't know what the exact executable file extension is. Is it .deb or .tar.gz?