Efi Shell Version 2.31 - Cannot Find Required Map Name Fix
Bartie Spalitto
But that only works for that particular package. When I run the second pip install command again, the process is stopped now complaining about another required package and I need to repeat the process again, ie: install the new required package manually (with the command above) and then run the second pip install command.
This approach (having all dependencies in a directory and not downloading from an index) only works when the directory contains all packages. The directory should therefore contain all dependencies but also all packages that those dependencies depend on (e.g., six, pytz etc).
You should therefore manually include these in requirements.txt (so that the first step downloads them explicitly) or you should install all packages using PyPI and then pip freeze > requirements.txt to store the list of all packages needed.
From above log, there is pretty obvious the URL 404 not found. Then you can guess the possible reasons which cause that 404, i.e. wrong package name. Another thing is I can modify relevant python files of pip modules to further debug with above log. To edit .whl file, you can use wheel command to unpack and pack.
I ran into the same problem, it occurred only when I ran commands from my Docker image (or Dockerfile). Finally many hours later I managed to solve it by updating my python intepreter. Pointed out that my pip-package required python>=3,7 but my Docker image was using python 3.6.
Tip: To check out if you have similar problem, just check pip package requirements and your python version. Private pip package intepreter requirements are wrote down inside setup.py or setup.cfg. Public pip packages are usuially hosted in pypi.org where you can just check intepreter requirements with your browser. To check your python intepreter version just write for example python --version or python3 --version in your console
As other answers point out there can also be other requirements that you are not satisfying and that is why pip can not found suitable package version for you. All the requirements are wrote down in pip package documentation and can be easily readed from -django/your-package
I got this error while installing awscli on Windows 10 in anaconda (python 3.7).While troubleshooting, I went to the answer and then to Finally found that I need to install the libraries PyOpenSSL, cryptography, enum34, idna and ipaddress. After installing these (using simply pip install command), I was able to install awscli.
Example: If you're running on aarch64 with Python 3.12, the upstream package index may only provide the amd64 architecture up to Python 3.11. So you will see Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement error.
The combination of EFI (Extensible Firmware Interface) firmware and EFI shell helps the device to easily adapt to various hardware configurations. This is important for your device system. Despite that, it could trigger many issues on the device system including failing to find the required map name. In this article, we will be discussing the reason and troubleshooting methods for this issue. Keep reading this to know more.
Lesser power supply or low battery for the motherboard BIOS chip is one of the main reasons that cause boot-up issues on the device. EFI shell might fail to find the required map name for this reason. In this scenario, removing and re-inserting the CMOS (complementary metal-oxide semiconductor) battery can fix this issue. Keep your motherboard running smoothly with this CMOS battery.2. PC Boot Too Fast & Windows Cannot Find DriveThere is no doubt that the fast boot is a great feature that helps your device boot up faster. But the Windows OS may have failed to find the proper drive to startup and this issue could be triggered on your device. In this case, disabling the fast boot will help you to resolve this issue with your device.
Every OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of the motherboard has a few specific settings that allow the motherboard to enable or disable some features. MSI fast boot is one of them. As mentioned, this feature could lead you to encounter failure to find the required map issues. So, you need to disable this feature. You have to follow these below-described steps to turn off the MSI fast boot.Step-1Boot your device into Advanced Startup Options by pressing the shift key and then restart the power option.
After that, check if the issue has been resolved now.2. Run the System File CheckerIf the issue has been triggered for faulty or corrupted system files, you have to run the system file checker to fix the corrupted or faulty system files. Follow these below-described steps to run the system file checker on your device;Step-1
That's the best way to install the latest stable version MongoDB. It includes instructions for adding the necessary repositories and keys to allow running apt install mongodb-org. There is a platform support matrix that will help with identifying which versions of MongoDB you can install on any given Linux OS version.
just want to chime in here. I'm the Senior Technical Writer for MongoDB Server Docs. This post is one of a few that comes up with "install MongoDB on Ubuntu 18.04", and there are several comments here referencing the mongodb package for installation. The unofficial mongodb package provided by Ubuntu is not maintained by MongoDB. You should always use the official MongoDB mongodb-org packages. Furthermore, from a bit of personal testing it looks like having mongodb installed will cause issues if you try to install mongodb-org, so its just added trouble
The few times I've run into this issue when testing locally, attempting to install one of the subpackages (i.e. mongodb-org-server) usually surfaced the actual error (i.e. missing libcurl3, which was removed in 18.04 as a default installed library). These issues may be more common when testing development builds ( at the time of writing, that's the 4.2 dev series).
Just run the command sudo apt install mongodb it will install the mongodb, because mongodb is now part of ubuntu repository. After installation run command sudo service mongodb start to start the mongodb server. Then if you run command mongo it will give you shell helper. To see the existing database use command show dbs. After successfull installation you will find there pre existing database names are admin, config, local. Use command db to see which database is currently running on server, there will a database named test or somthing. To add a collection (tables on SQL DB) just use the insert command with an initial document (row in SQL DB) information db.data.insert("username":"Brad Pitt")
In previous command data is my collection name.Now to see all documents in data collection just use command db.data.find();Other commands: sudo service mongod status, sudo service mongodb stop, sudo service mongod restart ,sudo service mongod stop.
Install Dependencies Manually:You may need to install the dependencies manually. In this case, it seems like the required packages are mongodb-org-server, mongodb-org-mongos, and mongodb-database-tools. Try installing them individually:bash
I am looking to compile ISSM from source on Linux (Ubuntu 20.04, virtual machine) and have been running into a few snags. I have installed all the packages and make install, however there seem to be some errors in the installation and ISSM does not work. My objective is to get the 'solid earth capabilities' version running.
I was having issues with the /scripts/DownloadExternalPackages.sh loading empty files (e.g. creates 0 byte tar.gz instead of downloading the needed file), so I replaced it in most installation files with wget 'link' --no-check-certificate which seemed to work.
I first had a line in configure.sh with --with python-dir=/usr \, however was getting an error (fatal error: arrayobject.h: No such file or directory). I checked that the 'arrayobject.h' file was present in the expected location, but could not get the script to recognize it, so removed the python line from the configure script.
After removing the python line, configuration ran without errors, as did make and make install. I am not sure if that is what is causing other issues with ISSM post-installation, of if there may be another cause. Does anyone have any leads to track down the problem?
It appears that libtriangle is being linked against libc, which it should, but that wherever this lives is not being found at runtime. What do you get from ldd --version /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so? If it is version 3.4.26, then you will need to add /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu to your LD_LIBRARY_PATH (in your shell profile) I believe. I am not entirely sure why this location isn't already available by default though.
MaxVWDV That is bizarre. What do you get back from find /usr -name libc.so? Do you have some bleeding-edge release of Ubuntu 20? It actually looks like the version number is from libstdc++.so: relevant question on StackExchange?
Going through a Solid Earth example, I ran into the same issue Abdul did here (libnetcdf.so not found; -matlab-error-gmsh-and-gmt-not-found-linux-binary-file), but opening matlab from the terminal after running source $ISSM_DIR/etc/environment.sh seems to have fixed that. It ran the first step of EsaGRACE ok and created a decent looking mesh, however I cannot find the GRACE data netcdf file (GRCTellus.JPL.200204_201701.LND.RL05_1.DSTvSCS1411.nc) to run through the second step. Do you know if this is in one of the folders or can be downloaded from the ISSM website?
MaxVWDV Hi Max,
Glad to hear you got ISSM up and running, for the most part! A couple of things:
(1) I would generally advise against removing libraries from MATLAB as their symbol sets may differ from those in system or local libraries. It appears that it works in this case, but you may want to reinstall triangle (rm -rf $ISSM_DIR/externalpackages/triangle/install), recompile ISSM (make clean; make; make install), then "patch" MATLAB by reinstalling it. UPDATE: It looks like we have traditionally advised users to do the same.
(2) Regarding locating libraries, I had assumed before that you were running source $ISSM_DIR/etc/environment.sh and starting MATLAB from the command line. I realize now that our documentation is clear about this during compilation, but not at runtime.
(3) I will look into the missing netCDF file and get back to you ASAP.