Hi,
I'm working on a production machine for toys. The idea is that the toys are on a production line and my "machine" scans them and logs the production info on a database.
My bash script is ready.
The last step for me is to have a visual interface for logistic purposes. For this I am using node-red.
Good. Now my trouble start when I try to execute my bash script using the exec node.
I have tried these solutions:
None of them worked for me. I ALWAYS get a "command not found" for every command I am making in my script. prod_test_flash.sh: line 7: esptool.py: command not found
Can you please help and let me know what I am missing? Thanks
Thanks, that worked! What's the reason? I've seen example where command path was not specified in scripts.
In addition which did not work for esptool.py and I had to use type (reason).
It depends on where the command is and what PATH is specified for the user running node-red. If the command is in that users path then it will find it without needing to fully specify it.
So, I am having the same problem. The strangest part is that the problem seems to have happened on its own as this was working one day and then not the next. I have simplified the problem for debugging. I have a manual inject node going to an Exec node that is trying to run the command /home/ryan/back.sh . I have confirmed the file is in the correct place and the "shebang": at the top of the file is correct. But I am still getting this error:
I can run the script fine from the command line. I also tried with sudo and it couldn't find it then either. Anyone have any ideas?
I am not sure but I think the error may be from within your script rather than trying to call it. Try it with a minimal script.
Or try removing it first to see if you get a different error.
Yup...file permissions problem. Reverted to a backup image I took a couple of days ago and magically everything started working again. Don't know what I changed or what I installed that changed my permissions but that was definitely the culprit.
Actually, the solution was a lot easier than I thought. And I post this only in the hopes that someone else will benefit from my stupidity. I had migrated Node Red over to Docker to make backups easier and to make it easier to move to another server should I ever want to. Well, the container uses the file system of the container, not the host! DUH!! Feel really, REALLY stupid...but if I've saved someone else a headache, then it makes it a little easier to stomach.