TypeError: expected str, bytes or os.PathLike object, not NoneType

[gkb999]

Above is my input.
I made sure my source file is of EW-GRDM-1SDH (can be seen in the attached image/screenshot). I do not see any other requirements as per the README file but I still get this error below.
Any suggestions about mistaken attempt would be appreciated
Below is the error for refrence

@akorosov @aleksandervines @xdenisx

• [ ]

[xdenisx]

Above is my input.
I made sure my source file is of EW-GRDM-1SDH (can be seen in the attached image/screenshot). I do not see any other requirements as per the README file but I still get this error below.
Any suggestions about mistaken attempt would be appreciated
Below is the error for refrence

@akorosov @aleksandervines @xdenisx

• [ ]

Have you solved the issue? I guess you should try double slashes ('//') in the file path instead of single

[gkb999]

Thanks a ton for responding.
But I either get Type Error as mentioned earlier and after replacing single slashes to double, it returns a "ValueError: Source file must be Sentinel-1A/1B IW_GRDH_1SDH, IW_GRDH_1SDV, EW_GRDM_1SDH, or EW_GRDM_1SDV product"

I'm pretty sure my input is of Sentinel-1A/1B EW_GRDM_1SDH (the inputs required or

would be accepted)
It would be great to see this sorted.
@xdenisx

[snthzm]

I faced the same problem and solved it the following way.

First, the error : "ValueError : Source file must be Sentinel-1A ...." seems to be linked to the path of the zip file, by setting the path using '/' instead of '', as @xdenisx suggested, corrected it and lead us to the second type of error, the "TypeError : expected str,...".

This error was with this line in the sentinel1image.py file:

self.aux_data_dir = os.path.join(os.environ.get('XDG_DATA_HOME', os.environ.get('HOME')),'.s1denoise')

This line return a None because the environment variable name is not adapted for windows. What I understand after few research (cf. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43853548/xdg-basedir-directories-for-windows) is that XDG_DATA_HOME is a Unix environment variable and for Windows, I guess you are using Windows, the equivalent variable is LOCALAPPDATA.

So by changing the above line by the following one, the problem is fixed for me:

self.aux_data_dir = os.path.join(os.environ.get('LOCALAPPDATA', os.environ.get('HOME')),'.s1denoise')

Hope it will help.