I am using WinSCP for file transfer to a remote instance.
C:\Program Files (x86)\WinSCP>WinSCP.com sftp://root#<some IP>/ /log="C:
\winscp.log"
put D:\backup\hello.txt ./test1/
It is logging in perfectly and also the file is transferring, but it is not generating any log for that on the local path I have specified. How to resolve the problem?
If there's any problem with logging, WinSCP would issue an error message on its output. It would help if you show us the output.
Anyway, I guess the problem is that one generally does not have a write access to C:\ root folder. Of course, unless you run WinSCP as an administrator.
Related
I'm working on setting up an ArangoDB cluster in an Ubuntu machine based on these instructions :
https://docs.arangodb.com/3.0/Manual/Deployment/Distributed.html
I keep getting the below error when i execute the first command in the above documentation with sudo. I ensured that all the directories
pointing to in the /etc/arangod.conf file has the required permissions. Please can you let me know if i'm missing something here.
Below is the error i get :
2016-08-23T07:29:52Z [26629] FATAL unable to create database directory: Failed to create directory [agency1] Permission denied
The command passes the database directory on the command line (agency1) and arangodb doesn't seem to have rights to create agency1 in your current working directory.
Either provide a proper working directory on the command line or specify one in the config file.
You need to first change the directory to /var/lib/arangodb3 or whatever data directory you have set and then run the command.
I want to run a non-executable jar from a batch file in the same directory.
I was using this
java -cp "%~dp0file.jar" main
But it doesn't work, what am I doing wrong here?
Refer to this link on tips to avoid an invalid path.
Next time for debugging, make sure you dont have echo off and then add a pause command to before and after where you think the problem is, see where it crashes, and whether you can pinpoint the exact line.
This link shows a few good methods to help, but in the case of your small script, and this link shows a way to get the error log of java when run from a batch-file.
I have a problem that has been bugging me.
I have a Visual studio 2013 solution that goes through Release management.
One of the release steps in Release management is running a simple batch file using the Actions -> SxSBatchCommand tool. This is a custom action that simply executes a batch file and the batch file executes a simple rename that goes like this:
rename "$(currentDir)\project.ev1.app.config" "project.exe.config"
Which basically takes a specific app.config and applies it in the deployed directory as the main config.
All this works well but because I don't like all the batch files in my project, I decided to delete them and to use the WindowsOS -> Rename File or folder tool
So I deleted the SxSBatchCommand and added the "Rename File or Folder" with parameters:
FileFolderName: project.ev1.app.config
DestinationName: project.exe.config
I also tried:
FileFolderName: $(currentDir)\project.ev1.app.config
DestinationName: project.exe.config
This failed during deployment with the message:
The following command failed with the exit code '1' : powershell -command ./ManageWindowsIO.ps1 -Action Rename -FileFolderName 'project.ev1.app.config' -DestinationName 'project.exe.config'
Any ideas why such a simple command wouldn't be working?
Thanks
Can you run this exact command in powershell console ? You can also click on the button next to the command in the release log to grab a better detaild log whith explanation what went wrong .
The file could be in use , or without proper permissions for modification , you can look for the agent's logs in the target machine .
By the way if you are trying to make a file changed to the name of a configuration file for a win service or want to use transformation in a non web application you can use slow cheetah to accomplish it .
To run tests in Jenkins I use the next batch command:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\NUnit 2.6.4\bin\nunit-console.exe" /result:TestResult.xml "C:\Users\Denis\Documents\Visual Studio 2013\Projects\MyProject\App.nunit"
Here how it looks in Jenkis:
The problem is: it doesn't generate TestResult.xml file!
When I run the same command as a .bat file from my desctop it creates the TestResult.xml file.
Any ideas what is wrong with Jenkins?
P.S. I searched for created file in all possible folders and even via "search"
I came up with thought that the file is generated and removed then or something like this.
The thing is that I don't see this file indeed but Jenkins generated report based on this file! So I think maybe after generating report the file was removed automatically.
I had faced the same issue and I found the test results xml file under my user directory in Win 7.
Note : I think it's some problem with nunit that it doesn't export the file to the location of which we provide the path.
I need to run Jboss 7 as service.
Followed these steps :-
Copied my Jboss to C:\Program Files <86>
Downloaded Jboss-native-2.0.10-windows-x64-ssl and copied the contenst of bin catalog to %JBOSS_HOME%/bin
Changes done on service.bat as per link instructions
https://community.jboss.org/message/724488
Changed my dir location to my Jboss bin
and given command service.bat install
C:\Program Files \jboss7>bin>service.bat install
Failed installing JBAS50SVC
Access is Denied.
Service JBoss Application Server 7.1.1 installed.
I'm not able to rectify this problem .
It appears to be windows access issue.
Try the following:
Does the windows ID you are using have Administrator privileges? If no, get a Admin ID else if Yes, proceed to step 2.
Try to do the same but in some other drive (not c: )
UPDATE #1 : OP says he can not see the output of service.bat file
Follow the following steps
Open start menu
Search for "cmd"
Right click "cmd" and run as Administrator
type in following command
cd C:\Program Files \jboss7\bin
Type service.bat and observe the output
On a 2008 Windows Server this occurs because you're not running the command line as an administrator. Those of us who have spent considerable amounts of time on 2003 server, and others before that, keep forgetting that your logged in ADMIN level account does NOT get passed to the command line automatically like with previous versions of Windows.
With any additional errors, past this one, I would keep going back to the service.bat file and looking at the path statements, throughout that file, to ensure that they are all correct to reach what is correct for your installation.
Also, don't forget to create a log folder under standalone (unless you're doing a domain install). Failure to do that will also cause issues as well.
yoda