Hi, probably something very simple, but I just don't see it. I just installed Mozilla 0.9.9, but when I start it: ~> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh I get this message: run-mozilla.sh: Cannot execute . I get the same message after su'ing to root first, or after experimenting with permissions. However! If I cd to /opt/mozilla (as user) and then execute ./run-mozilla.sh then Mozilla does start. What am I missing? The point is that I can't get a desktop icon working, because /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh cannot be executed from it. TIA, SH
Richard Bos wrote:
I wrote:
I just installed Mozilla 0.9.9, but when I start it: ~> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh I get this message: run-mozilla.sh: Cannot execute .
It should be sufficient to execute mozilla, which is located in: /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla. This wrapper takes care of setting all the involved variables.
No.... executing /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla again yields the message: mozilla: Cannot execute . No wonder: it appears to be a link pointing to /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh But I received a reaction from Ron Cordell, saying,
I don't use the script run-mozilla. I use the mozilla script as it sets up some things correctly. And /opt/mozilla/mozilla indeed appears to be working, be it only as user.
You see, the point is, among the files in the mozilla directory are these four: mozilla mozilla-bin mozilla-installer-bin run-mozilla.sh and there is no Readme explaining what to do with it. SH
It should be sufficient to execute mozilla, which is located in: /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla. This wrapper takes care of setting all the involved variables. Op zondag 31 maart 2002 17:33, schreef Sjoerd Hiemstra:
Hi,
probably something very simple, but I just don't see it. I just installed Mozilla 0.9.9, but when I start it: ~> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh I get this message: run-mozilla.sh: Cannot execute .
I get the same message after su'ing to root first, or after experimenting with permissions.
However! If I cd to /opt/mozilla (as user) and then execute ./run-mozilla.sh then Mozilla does start.
What am I missing? The point is that I can't get a desktop icon working, because /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh cannot be executed from it.
TIA, SH
-- Richard Bos For those without home the journey is endless
Execute it with: the debug arguments; echo "Usage: ${cmdname} [options] [program]" echo "" echo " options:" echo "" echo " -g Run in debugger." echo " --debug" echo "" echo " -d debugger Debugger to use." echo " --debugger debugger" Or cp the script to your own environment and put a "set -x" at the top of file to investigate where is goes wrong... Op zondag 31 maart 2002 20:45, schreef Sjoerd Hiemstra:
Richard Bos wrote:
I wrote:
I just installed Mozilla 0.9.9, but when I start it: ~> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh I get this message: run-mozilla.sh: Cannot execute .
It should be sufficient to execute mozilla, which is located in: /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla. This wrapper takes care of setting all the involved variables.
No.... executing /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla again yields the message: mozilla: Cannot execute . No wonder: it appears to be a link pointing to /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh
But I received a reaction from Ron Cordell, saying,
I don't use the script run-mozilla. I use the mozilla script as it sets up some things correctly.
And /opt/mozilla/mozilla indeed appears to be working, be it only as user.
You see, the point is, among the files in the mozilla directory are these four: mozilla mozilla-bin mozilla-installer-bin run-mozilla.sh and there is no Readme explaining what to do with it.
SH
-- Richard Bos For those without home the journey is endless
Did you install this via SuSE rpms? The only time I see this odd behavior is when it's downloaded from mozilla.org and the person replaces an earlier version that was installed via SuSE rpm. Move the mozilla script out of /usr/X11R6/bin if your not using SuSE's released pkgs. * Sjoerd Hiemstra (shiems@wish.nl) [020331 11:50]: ->Richard Bos wrote: ->> I wrote: ->> > I just installed Mozilla 0.9.9, but when I start it: ->> > ~> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh ->> > I get this message: ->> > run-mozilla.sh: Cannot execute . ->> ->> It should be sufficient to execute mozilla, which is located in: ->> /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla. This wrapper takes care of setting all the ->> involved variables. -> ->No.... executing /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla again yields the message: -> mozilla: Cannot execute . ->No wonder: it appears to be a link pointing to -> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh -> ->But I received a reaction from Ron Cordell, saying, ->> I don't use the script run-mozilla. I use the mozilla script as it ->> sets up some things correctly. ->And /opt/mozilla/mozilla indeed appears to be working, be it only as ->user. -> ->You see, the point is, among the files in the mozilla directory are ->these four: -> mozilla -> mozilla-bin -> mozilla-installer-bin -> run-mozilla.sh ->and there is no Readme explaining what to do with it. -> ->SH -> ->-- ->To unsubscribe send e-mail to suse-linux-e-unsubscribe@suse.com ->For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com ->Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com -> -=Ben --=====-----=====-- mailto:ben@whack.org --=====-- "I've never been quarantined. But the more I look around the more I think it might not be a bad thing." -JC --=====-----=====--
On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, Ben Rosenberg wrote: br> Did you install this via SuSE rpms? The only time I see this odd br> behavior is when it's downloaded from mozilla.org and the person br> replaces an earlier version that was installed via SuSE rpm. br> br> Move the mozilla script out of /usr/X11R6/bin if your not using SuSE's br> released pkgs. br> For that matter, it would proabable be better to run a 'rpm -e mozilla' and then reinstall his mozzila from mozilla.org again. This way it will remove all the SuSE rpm files and clean up his rpm database. br> * Sjoerd Hiemstra (shiems@wish.nl) [020331 11:50]: br> -> br> ->No.... executing /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla again yields the message: br> -> mozilla: Cannot execute . br> ->No wonder: it appears to be a link pointing to br> -> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh br> -> br> ->But I received a reaction from Ron Cordell, saying, br> ->> I don't use the script run-mozilla. I use the mozilla script as it br> ->> sets up some things correctly. br> ->And /opt/mozilla/mozilla indeed appears to be working, be it only as br> ->user. br> -> br> ->You see, the point is, among the files in the mozilla directory are br> ->these four: br> -> mozilla br> -> mozilla-bin br> -> mozilla-installer-bin br> -> run-mozilla.sh br> ->and there is no Readme explaining what to do with it. br> -> br> ->SH br> -> br> br> -=Ben br> br> -- S.Toms - smotrs at mindspring.com - www.mindspring.com/~smotrs SuSE Linux v7.3+ - Kernel 2.4.10-4GB
Ben Rosenberg wrote:
Did you install this via SuSE rpms? The only time I see this odd behavior is when it's downloaded from mozilla.org and the person replaces an earlier version that was installed via SuSE rpm.
It is indeed a .tar.gz from ftp.mozilla.org replacing a SuSE rpm, since I saved this message written by yourself: (0.9.1 - must have been some time ago ;-) ) 1. go to ftp.mozilla.org 2. Download this file : mozilla-i686-pc-linux-gnu-0.9.1.tar.gz 3. mv it to /opt 4. mv /opt/mozilla to /opt/mozilla.old 5. Untar the file above ... tar -zxvf mozilla-i686-pc-linux-gnu-0.9.1.tar.gz 6. This will create /opt/mozilla with the new version in it..no goofy installers needed ;) 7. Surf B.R. (BTW, Togan added 6a: 6a. run as root the first time so it can workout the defaults plugins etc ) It's nice to see people looking for the SuSE rpms at that time: > > Are there any SuSE specific RPMs available for Mozilla 0.9? > > I'd love to upgrade from 0.8.1-6, but can't find the RPMs :( > > > Me too! If you find some RPMs for Suse can you let us know? > > In fact I just tried the Mozilla installer from the Mozilla > site, and it puked on my SuSe 7.1. Maybe I'm not holding my > mouth right. ftp://ftp.suse.com/pub/people/egger/mozilla Mozilla and mozilla-devel rpms for 7.0 and 7.1 Mads Martin Joergensen However, it appears not to be at this place any more. Where to find it then?
Move the mozilla script out of /usr/X11R6/bin if your not using SuSE's released pkgs.
Thanks, and I'll follow S.Tom's advice:
For that matter, it would proabable be better to run a 'rpm -e mozilla' and then reinstall his mozzila from mozilla.org again. This way it will remove all the SuSE rpm files and clean up his rpm database. and see if it works.
It's very late.... I'll be back tomorrow morning. Sjoerd
On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, S.Toms wrote: st> On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, Ben Rosenberg wrote: st> st> For that matter, it would proabable be better to run a 'rpm -e mozilla' st> and then reinstall his mozzila from mozilla.org again. This way it will st> remove all the SuSE rpm files and clean up his rpm database. st> Damn, my spelling sucks today. Three lines and I screw up twice. :/ st> st> -- S.Toms - smotrs at mindspring.com - www.mindspring.com/~smotrs SuSE Linux v7.3+ - Kernel 2.4.10-4GB
On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, S.Toms wrote:
On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, S.Toms wrote: st> For that matter, it would proabable be better to run a 'rpm -e st> mozilla' and then reinstall his mozzila from mozilla.org again. st> This way it will remove all the SuSE rpm files and clean up his st> rpm database.
Damn, my spelling sucks today. Three lines and I screw up twice. :/
Well, your first post creates the impression of you being an extremely clever person who makes these typos purposely, just to avoid being regarded as a smartass. Not bad at all !! ;-)) SH
On Mon, 1 Apr 2002, Sjoerd Hiemstra wrote: sh> On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, S.Toms wrote: sh> > On Sun, 31 Mar 2002, S.Toms wrote: sh> > st> For that matter, it would proabable be better to run a 'rpm -e sh> > st> mozilla' and then reinstall his mozzila from mozilla.org again. sh> > st> This way it will remove all the SuSE rpm files and clean up his sh> > st> rpm database. sh> > sh> > Damn, my spelling sucks today. Three lines and I screw up twice. :/ sh> sh> Well, your first post creates the impression of you being an extremely sh> clever person who makes these typos purposely, just to avoid being sh> regarded as a smartass. sh> Not bad at all !! ;-)) sh> Nahh, not purposely at all. Just mind continuing onto the next word(s) before my fingers have finished typing the previous ones. :/ sh> SH sh> sh> -- S.Toms - smotrs at mindspring.com - www.mindspring.com/~smotrs SuSE Linux v7.3+ - Kernel 2.4.10-4GB
participants (4)
-
Ben Rosenberg -
Richard Bos -
S.Toms -
Sjoerd Hiemstra