How to resolve the issue of an sh file not running on Ubuntu.
If running a .sh file on Ubuntu yields no response, there may be a few possible solutions.
- Check the execution permissions of the .sh file: Make sure that the .sh file has execute permissions. You can use the following command to add execute permissions:
- Make the file
.sh executable. - Check the file format of .sh files: make sure that .sh files are saved in Unix format, not in Windows format. You can use the following command to convert the format:
- Convert the file named
.sh from DOS format to Unix format. - Check the contents of the .sh file: make sure the commands in the .sh file are correct and error-free. You can try manually executing the commands in the .sh file in the terminal to see if there are any error outputs.
- Check if the .sh file requires root permission: Some .sh files need to be run as the root user. You can try using the sudo command to execute the .sh file.
- Please run the script file named
with superuser privileges. - Check if the system is missing essential software packages: If a .sh file depends on certain software packages that are not installed on the system, it may cause the .sh file to not run properly. Try installing the missing software packages.
If the above methods are not effective, other ways to run the .sh file can be tried, such as running it through the bash command.
bash <文件名>.sh
If the issue persists, further examination of the contents of the .sh file and the system environment may be necessary to determine the specific solution.