Installing Komodo-IDE-4.1.0-278996-linux

[tclt...@aol.com]

sudo python -E $dname/support/_install.py "$@"
Enter directory in which to install Komodo. Leave blank and
press 'Enter' to use the default [/opt/Komodo-IDE-4.1].
Install directory:

install: Installing ActiveState Komodo to '/opt/Komodo-IDE-4.1'...
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./support/_install.py", line 641, in <module>
sys.exit( main(sys.argv) )
File "./support/_install.py", line 628, in main
interactiveInstall(suppressShortcut)
File "./support/_install.py", line 535, in interactiveInstall
install(installDir, suppressShortcut)
File "./support/_install.py", line 543, in install
return _install(installDir, tempDir, suppressShortcut)
File "./support/_install.py", line 432, in _install
import activestate
ImportError: No module named activestate
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Need some help on this. I'm linux newbie and I'm using Ubuntu.

[SimonG]

You should install using the installation script not the internal
python code e.g.

./install.sh

I use Komodo IDE all the time on both Windows and Linux (Mandriva) and
have never had any installation problems.

Simon Geard

[SimonG]

On Aug 1, 12:02 pm, tcltk...@aol.com wrote:

You should install using the installation script not the internal

[tclt...@aol.com]

Did this:
root@ubuntu:~/Desktop/Komodo-IDE-4.1.0-278996-linux-libcpp5-x86# ./
install.sh

Got this:
bash: ./install.sh: /bin/sh^M: bad interpreter: No such file or
directory

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Here's the script:

#!/bin/sh

# Copyright (c) 2000-2006 ActiveState Software Inc.

#

# Komodo "AS Package" simple install script

#

# To install Komodo, run:

# ./install.sh

# To see additional install options, run:

# ./install.sh -h

dname=`dirname $0`

LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$dname/INSTALLDIR/lib/mozilla:"$LD_LIBRARY_PATH

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH

$dname/INSTALLDIR/lib/python/bin/python -E $dname/support/_install.py
"$@"

[Bryan Oakley]

tclt...@aol.com wrote:
> Did this:
> root@ubuntu:~/Desktop/Komodo-IDE-4.1.0-278996-linux-libcpp5-x86# ./
> install.sh
>
>
> Got this:
> bash: ./install.sh: /bin/sh^M: bad interpreter: No such file or
> directory

This means your script file has cr/nl line endings instead of just nl.
Run that sucker through a filter to remove all those carriage returns
and it ought to work.

--
Bryan Oakley
http://www.tclscripting.com