Run this command to install make and all the packages needed to build your code.
sudo apt-get install build-essential
software installation - Difference between "make install" and "sudo make install" - Unix & Linux Stack Exchange
[Solution] sudo: make: command not found
linux - bash - make command not found - Stack Overflow
sudo make install command not found
Had the same last night. Don't think it means anything because i was still able to start the sync process
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whenever i run the following command "sudo make , sudo make install" : either one of those i get this error "make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop."
pls help 6.1.0-1parrot1-amd64
Avoid making local installs into system directories. The system directories eg /usr, are reserved for the package management system to use. By definition, if you are doing make install that means you are making a local install, and if you need to do sudo make install that means you don't have permission to wherever you are writing.
So, if you are getting permission errors with make install, check and see whether you are trying to install into system directories, and install into /usr/local or similar instead. /usr/local is reserved for local installations. You may need to give yourself permission to write to /usr/local, but this is usually easily done. On Debian this can be done by adding yourself to the staff group. Better still, find or create a binary package, and install that instead. That way you can easily keep track of installed packages and obtain the other benefits of package management.
Note that the package management system conversely does not install into /usr/local, per the FHS. See Section 9.1 of the Debian Policy Manual- File system hierarchy for an overview.
As has been answered above, sudo make install lets you install the files in directories which are otherwise read-only to you as a user.
The problem I can foresee is that at a later date you may want to uninstall or upgrade the program. If you still have the source code directory tree then a make uninstall will uninstall the program for you but if, as many other typical users, you had deleted the source code directory tree then you are out of luck. And since you have not installed the program using a package management system, you may also be unable to uninstall the program that way.
The best way to install such programs may be to install them in your home directory. Pass the option --prefix=/home/<user>/<some>/<directory> to ./configure. This will allow you to use make install instead of sudo make install since /home/<user>/<some>/<directory> is writable by you. Also uninstallation is a snap -- rm -rf /home/<user>/<some>/<directory>
I'm following this guide here https://docs.lotu.sh/en+install-lotus-ubuntu and I'm stuck on sudo make install where I get this error once I type in sudo make install
bash: go: command not found
expr: syntax error: unexpected argument ‘14’
install -C ./lotus /usr/local/bin/lotus
install -C ./lotus-storage-miner /usr/local/bin/lotus-storage-miner
install -C ./lotus-seal-worker /usr/local/bin/lotus-seal-worker
I've been trying to find a solution but can't seem to solve it
As far as I'm aware, sudo runs the program as the root user, not your current user. As such, it may be the case where the $PATH obtained by the Makefile is not the same as it is on your current user.
To fix this, you could run sudo -E make install, where -E ensures that your environment is preserved.
make has its own PATH. Consult make‘s documentation.
Go to ezwinports, https://sourceforge.net/projects/ezwinports/files/
Download make-4.2.1-without-guile-w32-bin.zip (get the version without guile)
- Extract zip
- Copy the contents to C:\ProgramFiles\Git\mingw64\ merging the folders, but do NOT overwrite/replace any exisiting files.
You can also use Chocolatey.
Having it installed, just run:
Copychoco install make
When it finishes, it is installed and available in Git for Bash / MinGW.