Help! I'm on Mac OSX Lion! Terminal Permissions Error!

Discussion in 'Bukkit Help' started by SGilley, Jan 4, 2012.

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  1. Offline

    SGilley

    When I try to run .command files, it won't work! Even the chmod +x thing. Any other solutions?

    P.S. i HAVE read every thread on this, so don't come back w/ that response :/

    small bump?

    BUMP! HALP!

    EDIT by Moderator: merged posts, please use the edit button instead of double posting.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: May 22, 2016
  2. Offline

    chausser

    does the file run at all? do you get errors? whats in the file that you are trying to run?
     
  3. Offline

    SGilley

    craftbukkit.jar, it says "no permission" on a popup, then when I do the so-called "fix", it still either doesn't do anything or restricts permissions.
     
  4. Offline

    chausser

    your trying to click and run craftbukkit.jar directly?
     
  5. Offline

    brenhein

    Try running craftbukkit.jar through Terminal. Go to Applications > Utitlies > Terminal and type the following in:
    Code:
    cd /path/to/craftbukkit
    java -Xmx1024m -jar craftbukkit.jar
     
  6. Offline

    JohnTheRipper

    Rename .command files as .sh files, then do the following command: "sudo chmod +x nameoffile.sh". It'll ask for your password, and then set the file as executable. Then, use "./nameoffile.sh" or "sh nameoffile.sh" to run it.
     
  7. Offline

    SGilley

    It says this :/
    Code:
    start_server.sh: line 1: !/bin/bash: No such file or directory
    Unable to access jarfile ./craftbukkit.jar
    bump

    EDIT by Moderator: merged posts, please use the edit button instead of double posting.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: May 22, 2016
  8. Offline

    Nathan C

    I can help:

    Stop attempting to homehost and rent a real server.
     
  9. Offline

    ArrowToTheKnee

    This comment isn't helping at all, and insults someone who is willing to learn!

    Anywho,
    make sure you follow this guide, http://wiki.bukkit.org/Setting_up_a_server#Mac_OS_X, exactly. I don't have Mac Osx, but that guide made by the Bukkit Creators should definitely work :D.

    Good Luck!
     
  10. Offline

    SwearWord

    @Nathan C
    My home hosted server has better specs than the majority of rented servers. He might just be running a small one for a couple of friends.
     
  11. Offline

    JohnTheRipper

    Depends on your home computer, and on what you define as "the majority of rented servers"... If we're talking about shared/VPS, then maybe you have more RAM or a better CPU, but I doubt you have a enterprise raid 10 array or a 100mbps connection :p.

    If we're talking about dedis, it depends on what you have at home, and what net speed. I have a i7-2600 and 12GB RAM, but my net speed is shit, so even though the physical hardware could support over 1o0 slots, I can't fit more than 10 players on there without ridiculous lag, and even 10 is pushing it. In contrast, my cheap dedi might have a worse CPU and less RAM, but it has a better connection, so it's better than my home computer for the purposes of hosting.

    Of course, if you have a ridiculous home network speed and good hardware, then sometimes it's actually cheaper to host at home (assuming that you have a fast line and you don't mind either sharing your computer with a server or buying dedicated hardware). And of course, if you're willing to spend the money on dedicated server hardware in the first place, then the question of colocation rises up.
     
  12. Offline

    SwearWord

    @battlekid
    It also depends what's relevant, you don't need a 100mbps connection for Minecraft or an RAID array. I have about 30 racked servers at home, 29 of them don't even have internet access since they're used for pure computing. The remaining one is what I use and my network is 105/35. I can't ever see myself renting a server, the prices seem ridiculous especially when you can usually afford to buy the specs you're renting if you wait a year.
     
  13. Offline

    JohnTheRipper

    Nice network speed.

    Why would you need 30 racked servers at home? What are you doing, folding?

    As for renting, it depends.. For example, sure I could buy the server I am currently renting used for maybe $300 or so, but my home internet is too slow, so I don't care about paying the rental of $37.50/month (especially so since this way I don't need to worry about power/internet outages, and it's hosted in one of the most secure datacenters in the USA (GoRack), and I get 5 dedicated IPs, and a fast line speed, etc etc)... Even if I expand in the future, I'll just move to Hetzner, as $132/month (+ $160 setup) for a i7-2600 + 16GB RAM + 2x 3TB 6gbps HDD + 1x 120GB SSD + 15TB @ 1gbps (5IPs) is wayyyyy cheaper than purchasing and colocating the same hardware. Past that, the next level would be either renting or colo, depending on what hardware I need. I just see no reason to host at home unless you have extremely fast fiber and can't for some reason afford colocation.
     
  14. Offline

    Tom97jets

    So this is the reason you shut down opencraft.tk?
     
  15. Offline

    SwearWord

    @Tom97jets
    It got renamed to blockface.org and then I shut it down because I got busy with other stuff.

    @battlekid
    Financial computations
     
  16. Offline

    Tom97jets

    Are you ever making another server?
     
  17. Offline

    JohnTheRipper

    Ah, that would make sense.
     
  18. Offline

    Tylerjd

    This post got very, very offtopic @battlekid and @SwearWord

    As for your problem, try removing or commenting out the first line. As you are running it from bash and not a cronjob, there is no need for that line.

    EDIT: Spelling and below:

    Bash scripts dont start with a !/bin/bash.
    Generally, they start with #!/bin/bash
    So an example would be
    Code:
    #!/bin/bash
    echo Hello World
    http://tldp.org/HOWTO/Bash-Prog-Intro-HOWTO-2.html
     
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