“env: /usr/bin/locale: No such file or directory” in Cmder on startup












0















I had reinstalled Windows and brought down a new version of Cmder and started noticing this message when I start it up:



env: /usr/bin/locale: No such file or directory


I'd like to know what I can do to fix it.



Cmder is also taking longer to start than it used to for some reason.



Code



I looked in the code and found this script which looks for that folder related to a Git check:



https://github.com/cmderdev/cmder/blob/master/vendor/init.bat#L279



I have Git installed in my system so I don't know what else I'd need to do to get this working.










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    0















    I had reinstalled Windows and brought down a new version of Cmder and started noticing this message when I start it up:



    env: /usr/bin/locale: No such file or directory


    I'd like to know what I can do to fix it.



    Cmder is also taking longer to start than it used to for some reason.



    Code



    I looked in the code and found this script which looks for that folder related to a Git check:



    https://github.com/cmderdev/cmder/blob/master/vendor/init.bat#L279



    I have Git installed in my system so I don't know what else I'd need to do to get this working.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I had reinstalled Windows and brought down a new version of Cmder and started noticing this message when I start it up:



      env: /usr/bin/locale: No such file or directory


      I'd like to know what I can do to fix it.



      Cmder is also taking longer to start than it used to for some reason.



      Code



      I looked in the code and found this script which looks for that folder related to a Git check:



      https://github.com/cmderdev/cmder/blob/master/vendor/init.bat#L279



      I have Git installed in my system so I don't know what else I'd need to do to get this working.










      share|improve this question














      I had reinstalled Windows and brought down a new version of Cmder and started noticing this message when I start it up:



      env: /usr/bin/locale: No such file or directory


      I'd like to know what I can do to fix it.



      Cmder is also taking longer to start than it used to for some reason.



      Code



      I looked in the code and found this script which looks for that folder related to a Git check:



      https://github.com/cmderdev/cmder/blob/master/vendor/init.bat#L279



      I have Git installed in my system so I don't know what else I'd need to do to get this working.







      cmder






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 31 '18 at 16:19









      SawtaytoesSawtaytoes

      383414




      383414






















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          You seem to have the same error as in Cmder bug report #1956
          Git detection should use env from git install root.



          The analysis of the problem by the author of the report says:




          The reason the error is raised on my system (and Jorg's apparently), is that there is an env.exe in my path which does not automatically translates /usr/bin/locale to a "locale.exe somewhere my path". My env.exe actually tries to execute /usr/bin/locale, and as /usr/bin/locale does not exist, it raises the error. The issue is really about that the script assumes env works like the git provided env, and that assumption is broken on some systems, and it causes an error that is hard for users to fix.




          Check the order of items in PATH and ensure that the right env is called.






          share|improve this answer























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            oldest

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            1














            You seem to have the same error as in Cmder bug report #1956
            Git detection should use env from git install root.



            The analysis of the problem by the author of the report says:




            The reason the error is raised on my system (and Jorg's apparently), is that there is an env.exe in my path which does not automatically translates /usr/bin/locale to a "locale.exe somewhere my path". My env.exe actually tries to execute /usr/bin/locale, and as /usr/bin/locale does not exist, it raises the error. The issue is really about that the script assumes env works like the git provided env, and that assumption is broken on some systems, and it causes an error that is hard for users to fix.




            Check the order of items in PATH and ensure that the right env is called.






            share|improve this answer




























              1














              You seem to have the same error as in Cmder bug report #1956
              Git detection should use env from git install root.



              The analysis of the problem by the author of the report says:




              The reason the error is raised on my system (and Jorg's apparently), is that there is an env.exe in my path which does not automatically translates /usr/bin/locale to a "locale.exe somewhere my path". My env.exe actually tries to execute /usr/bin/locale, and as /usr/bin/locale does not exist, it raises the error. The issue is really about that the script assumes env works like the git provided env, and that assumption is broken on some systems, and it causes an error that is hard for users to fix.




              Check the order of items in PATH and ensure that the right env is called.






              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                You seem to have the same error as in Cmder bug report #1956
                Git detection should use env from git install root.



                The analysis of the problem by the author of the report says:




                The reason the error is raised on my system (and Jorg's apparently), is that there is an env.exe in my path which does not automatically translates /usr/bin/locale to a "locale.exe somewhere my path". My env.exe actually tries to execute /usr/bin/locale, and as /usr/bin/locale does not exist, it raises the error. The issue is really about that the script assumes env works like the git provided env, and that assumption is broken on some systems, and it causes an error that is hard for users to fix.




                Check the order of items in PATH and ensure that the right env is called.






                share|improve this answer













                You seem to have the same error as in Cmder bug report #1956
                Git detection should use env from git install root.



                The analysis of the problem by the author of the report says:




                The reason the error is raised on my system (and Jorg's apparently), is that there is an env.exe in my path which does not automatically translates /usr/bin/locale to a "locale.exe somewhere my path". My env.exe actually tries to execute /usr/bin/locale, and as /usr/bin/locale does not exist, it raises the error. The issue is really about that the script assumes env works like the git provided env, and that assumption is broken on some systems, and it causes an error that is hard for users to fix.




                Check the order of items in PATH and ensure that the right env is called.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Dec 31 '18 at 19:59









                harrymcharrymc

                257k14269570




                257k14269570






























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