Ubuntu using Linux Subsystem for Windows .sh problem

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I'm trying to run a .sh script in my home directory and I get the following error.

-bash: ./test.sh: /bin/env: bad interpreter: Permission denied

When I try to sudo the script I get a similar error

sudo: unable to execute ./test.sh: Permission denied

The permission on the file is as follows.

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root     xxxxxx     60 Dec  4 08:40 test.sh

Here is the content of the script

#!/bin/env bash

echo -e "ntHello from the Test Script!n"

I'm pretty new at using linux so I'm not sure exactly what I'm doing wrong.

Thanks!

edited Dec 5 at 19:22

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

The first line in your script should read #!/bin/bash
– Bernard Wei
Dec 5 at 19:32

Thank you @BernardWei! That fixed the issue.
– odetonoise
Dec 5 at 19:36

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I'm trying to run a .sh script in my home directory and I get the following error.

-bash: ./test.sh: /bin/env: bad interpreter: Permission denied

When I try to sudo the script I get a similar error

sudo: unable to execute ./test.sh: Permission denied

The permission on the file is as follows.

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root     xxxxxx     60 Dec  4 08:40 test.sh

Here is the content of the script

#!/bin/env bash

echo -e "ntHello from the Test Script!n"

I'm pretty new at using linux so I'm not sure exactly what I'm doing wrong.

Thanks!

edited Dec 5 at 19:22

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

The first line in your script should read #!/bin/bash
– Bernard Wei
Dec 5 at 19:32

Thank you @BernardWei! That fixed the issue.
– odetonoise
Dec 5 at 19:36

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I'm trying to run a .sh script in my home directory and I get the following error.

-bash: ./test.sh: /bin/env: bad interpreter: Permission denied

When I try to sudo the script I get a similar error

sudo: unable to execute ./test.sh: Permission denied

The permission on the file is as follows.

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root     xxxxxx     60 Dec  4 08:40 test.sh

Here is the content of the script

#!/bin/env bash

echo -e "ntHello from the Test Script!n"

I'm pretty new at using linux so I'm not sure exactly what I'm doing wrong.

Thanks!

edited Dec 5 at 19:22

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

I'm trying to run a .sh script in my home directory and I get the following error.

-bash: ./test.sh: /bin/env: bad interpreter: Permission denied

When I try to sudo the script I get a similar error

sudo: unable to execute ./test.sh: Permission denied

The permission on the file is as follows.

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root     xxxxxx     60 Dec  4 08:40 test.sh

Here is the content of the script

#!/bin/env bash

echo -e "ntHello from the Test Script!n"

I'm pretty new at using linux so I'm not sure exactly what I'm doing wrong.

Thanks!

permissions scripts windows-10

edited Dec 5 at 19:22

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

edited Dec 5 at 19:22

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

edited Dec 5 at 19:22

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

asked Dec 5 at 18:39

odetonoise

215

New contributor

odetonoise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

The first line in your script should read #!/bin/bash
– Bernard Wei
Dec 5 at 19:32

Thank you @BernardWei! That fixed the issue.
– odetonoise
Dec 5 at 19:36

add a comment |

The first line in your script should read #!/bin/bash
– Bernard Wei
Dec 5 at 19:32

Thank you @BernardWei! That fixed the issue.
– odetonoise
Dec 5 at 19:36

The first line in your script should read #!/bin/bash
– Bernard Wei
Dec 5 at 19:32

Thank you @BernardWei! That fixed the issue.
– odetonoise
Dec 5 at 19:36

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

I changed line 1 of the script from

#!/bin/env bash

#!/bin/bash

And I am able to run the script normally.

Thank you Bernard!

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

... or use #!/usr/bin/env bash. The env binary is in /usr/bin, not in /bin (usually).
– PerlDuck
Dec 5 at 20:43

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

I changed line 1 of the script from

#!/bin/env bash

#!/bin/bash

And I am able to run the script normally.

Thank you Bernard!

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

... or use #!/usr/bin/env bash. The env binary is in /usr/bin, not in /bin (usually).
– PerlDuck
Dec 5 at 20:43

add a comment |

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

I changed line 1 of the script from

#!/bin/env bash

#!/bin/bash

And I am able to run the script normally.

Thank you Bernard!

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

... or use #!/usr/bin/env bash. The env binary is in /usr/bin, not in /bin (usually).
– PerlDuck
Dec 5 at 20:43

add a comment |

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

I changed line 1 of the script from

#!/bin/env bash

#!/bin/bash

And I am able to run the script normally.

Thank you Bernard!

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

I changed line 1 of the script from

#!/bin/env bash

#!/bin/bash

And I am able to run the script normally.

Thank you Bernard!

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

answered Dec 5 at 19:38

odetonoise

215

New contributor

odetonoise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

... or use #!/usr/bin/env bash. The env binary is in /usr/bin, not in /bin (usually).
– PerlDuck
Dec 5 at 20:43

add a comment |

... or use #!/usr/bin/env bash. The env binary is in /usr/bin, not in /bin (usually).
– PerlDuck
Dec 5 at 20:43

... or use #!/usr/bin/env bash. The env binary is in /usr/bin, not in /bin (usually).
– PerlDuck
Dec 5 at 20:43

add a comment |

odetonoise is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.

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