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1 | initial version |
command not found
can mean that the binary in question could not be found, but it can also indicate that the interpreter for that binary was missing.
which roscore
should tell you if the roscore binary can be found or not. If it isn't found for some reason, you should check that the ros-hydro-roslaunch
package is installed. If it does exist, you should make sure that it actually exists and isn't a broken symlink or something.
roscore
uses /usr/bin/python
as the interpreter, so you should also check that you have a python interpreter installed.
2 | No.2 Revision |
command not found
can mean that the binary in question could not be found, but it can also indicate that the interpreter for that binary was missing.
which roscore
should tell you if the roscore binary can be found or not. If it isn't found for some reason, you should check that the ros-hydro-roslaunch
package is installed. If it does exist, you should make sure that it actually exists and isn't a broken symlink or something.
roscore
uses /usr/bin/python
as the interpreter, so you should also check that you have a python interpreter installed.
UPDATE
On my system, roscore is located in /opt/ros/hydro/bin/roscore
. If that file doesn't exist, there's something wrong with your installation, and you should reinstall roslaunch with sudo apt-get install --reinstall rod-hydro-roslaunch
. If it does exist, you should make sure that /opt/ros/hydro/bin
is in your PATH.