Is there any command which can update the sphinx-build version. Currently, I've 1.8.6 version which I got from running sphinx-build --version.
I want a version >=2.0, please share if there's any update command for ubuntu.
Related
I am currently running Ubuntu 20.04 on my machine. GridDB's official web site's download page only shows GridDB CE(server) for Ubuntu 18.04. Will I able to download (& install )?Will it support?
After bunch of struggle and help from googling I managed to build v4.5 on ubuntu 20.04. So I would guess 4.6 will work too. I am running “arm” version which yet doesnt have source for v4.6.
Main problem was related to wrong version of gcc in v20.04 and so I had to download gcc 4.8 manually to build it.
I would like to install on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS an application that requires java 8.
When I want to install this application, an error is raised about the default-jre:
Package default-jre is not configured yet
However, when I tried java - version, the java version returned is openjdk version 1.8.0_191
Please note, I don't want the version 10 or 11 of java.
So, do you know how to solve this issue?
I am running Mac OS 10.7.5, and I was wondering how I can install an older version of git. Also, which version do people recommend? Since I get C files if I download an older version, do I run them with my bash profile?
How do you find out which version of typescript/tsc you run under Ubuntu? There's no manual or --version switch for tsc.
Since I use Ubuntu 12.04, I installed an older version of node without my knowing, which in turn installed an older version of typescript. Appareantly, the old tsc command does not have the --version switch, but the new one has.
In any version of TypeScript if you type in tsc without any arguments it shows you its version in the help message.
Whenever I try to compile my c program on mac it gives the following error. I am completely clueless about it.
'sys/cdefs.h' file not found
have you installed "Xcode Command Line Tools" ? just install it in your terminal.
sudo xcode-select --install
Install Xcode, if you haven't already.
Then, from Terminal do the following to avoid future similar (not necessary just for this, I don't think) issues in future:
xcode-select --install
This will automatically download and install the latest XCode Command Line Tools.
From Xcode 4.3, the Xcode is installed from Mac App Store. By default, there is no command line tools. Probably you have missed it. They can be installed using the Components tab of the Downloads preferences panel.