I have Rails project. When I try to run any rake task or rails server it give me this error
env: ruby\\r: No such file or directory
I kept getting this error and finally figured out how to fix it.
Run ls -lha
in your current repository. You want each file to have an x
at the end like this
-rwxr-xr-x
.
To achieve this, you will want to run chmod +x
for each file in your bin folder, such as chmod +x rails
, chmod +x bundle
, etc.
Now when you run ls -lha
you should see that they all have an x at the end.
\r
character is something Windows uses. Unix just uses \n
for a new line.I use Atom so I went to the plugins section (Cmd + ,
on Mac) and then searched for line-ending-selector
in the Packages section, and then went to the line-ending-selectors settings. Change your default to 'LF'.
You will find that at the bottom of files, Atom will tell you the type of line ending the file is using with a CRLF
for Windows and LF
for Unix/Mac. You want all your files to use 'LF'.
So in your terminal, open each file in your bin folder in Atom, by running atom ./bin/filename
(such as atom ./bin/rake).
At the bottom you will see 'CRLF' or 'LF'. If you see 'CRLF', click on it and, at the top of Atom, you can choose 'LF'.
Cmd + s
to save.
Do this for each. You are basically telling your file to strip all Windows line endings and use Unix line endings instead.
Once all files are edited, you should be able to run your rake or rails command.
Note: Sublime Text and Text Mate should have equivalents to Atom's line-ending-selector.