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$ export OLLAMA_MODEL="llama3.2:latest"
$ lsdfg
bash: lsdfg: command not found...
$ time wut
Error Message Analysis
The last command executed was lsdfg, which resulted in an error message:
bash: lsdfg: command not found...
This indicates that the shell (Bash) cannot find a command named lsdfg. The output also includes a hint that this command is not found by using the $ symbol to indicate a command not in the current directory or one of its
parent directories.
To fix this, you need to either:
• Type the correct command
• Run a command like man lsdfg to check if it's available and for any syntax errors
In this context, looking at previous commands shows that you tried running export OLLAMA_MODEL="llama3.2:latest" before trying lsdfg, but there's no direct relationship between these two commands.
real 0m40.206s
user 0m1.806s
sys 0m0.138s
Using directly
It starts almost immediately may be there is a delay of upto 1 second
$ ollama run llama3.2
>>> bash: lsdfg: command not found...
...
That error message usually indicates that the bash shell is unable to find a command named "lsdfg". Here are some possible reasons for this error:
1. **Typo**: You might have misspelled the command name. Make sure you typed the correct command name.
2. **Invalid Command**: The command "lsdfg" doesn't exist in your system. Check if you're trying to use a command that's not installed or available on your system.
3. **Hidden File or Directory**: If you have a file or directory with a name containing "sdfg", it might be hiding the correct command.
To resolve this issue, try the following steps:
1. **Check available commands**: You can list all available commands by typing `ls /usr/bin` (or `/etc/bash.bashrc` if you're using a bash configuration file). This will show you the names of executable files in your
system's directories.
2. **Search for a command**: If you think you know the correct command name, try searching for it online or checking your system documentation to see if it exists.
3. **Use tab completion**: Type `ls` and press the Tab key to see a list of available commands that start with "ls". You can then type `ls` followed by a few characters from the desired command name (e.g., `lsdf`) to
complete the command name.
If you're still having trouble, please provide more information about your system, such as:
* Your operating system (Linux or macOS)
* The version of bash you're using
* Any other relevant details about your environment
I'll do my best to help you identify the issue and suggest a solution.
$ time ollama run llama3.2 "bash: lsdfg: command not found"
That error message usually indicates that the Bash shell is unable to find a script or
executable with the name "lsdfg". Here are some possible reasons and solutions:
1. **Typo**: Double-check that you've typed the command correctly, including the
spelling of the executable.
2. **Missing executable**: Make sure the file doesn't exist or has been deleted. Try
running `ls lsdfg` to see if it's present in your current directory.
3. **System configuration**: Some Linux distributions might have a specific package or
configuration that affects which commands are available.
If you're still unsure, here are some possible next steps:
1. Check your terminal's history:
bash history
See if there are any previous attempts at running the command.
2. Run `ls -l` to see a list of files and directories in your current directory.
3. If you're trying to run an external command (not a local file), make sure the file
is installed on your system or available via a package manager.
If none of these suggestions help, please provide more context about what you were
trying to accomplish with `lsdfg`.
real 0m40.697s
user 0m0.064s
sys 0m0.059s
Solution
Please make wut, start typing immediately instead of "waiting for ollama to finish and then paste everything at once".
Using wut
Using directly
System Specification
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