Salix Forums

The losuj.py 1st line you posted in the previous page is wrong. There is no /bin/python. It's /usr/bin/python.

Aha!

But that still doesn't explain the failure of .losuj-1.py, which calls python correctly. Or does that one work now?

Maybe I would ask about this problem on other forums?
linuxquestions.org?

couldn't be easier than that and no idea where you are getting confused, as you refuse to provide more information. So, yes, go to another forum, expect everyone to be a psychic and you'll magically have your problem solved.

peacefully. I thought you ran out of ideas.
gapan you make typo (mypythonscript) from the 5 row.

don't take offense.

In /tmp path your script works
But in another localization not.

stahoo[skrypty_python]$ echo '#!/usr/bin/env python' > mypythonscript
stahoo[skrypty_python]$ echo 'print "It works!"'>> mypythonscript
stahoo[~]$ chmod +x mypythonscript
stahoo[skrypty_python]$ cd
stahoo[~]$ PATH=$PATH:/home/stahoo/skrypty_python
stahoo[~]$ mypythonscript
bash: /home/stahoo/skrypty_python/mypythonscript: Permission denied
stahoo[~]$

Is the partition mounted with noexec?

Are you aware that you're making ~/mypythonscript executable instead of making ~/skrypty_python/mypythonscript executable?

yes

Please post the output of
... and as gapan just said, you need to be in the correct directory when issuing the chmod +x, or use an absolute path. I expect that's it!

EDIT

All the King's horses and all the King's men ...

ink3 wrote:yes

Code: Select all

$ cat /etc/fstab 
devpts              /dev/pts            devpts         gid=5,mode=620      0         0
proc                /proc               proc           defaults            0         0
tmpfs               /dev/shm            tmpfs          defaults            0         0
/dev/sda2           swap                swap           defaults            0         0
/dev/sda1           /                   ext4           noatime,defaults    1         1
/dev/sda3	/home	ext4	defaults,noexec	1	2

Well, then don't do it, or you won't be able to execute any program in that location (i.e. remove the ',noexec' part an reboot). I don't think that's a default setting for Salix anywhere.

Edit:

mimosa wrote:... and as gapan just said, you need to be in the correct directory when issuing the chmod +x, or use an absolute path. I expect that's it!

Even if he got the executable permission right, which he probably did, it's definitely the noexec. I already was thinking about that one earlier but it seemed unlikely at that point, as it's nowhere default.