I downloaded the zip file from github, and extracted it to ~/Downloads.


(dmd-2.071.0)generic@generic-ThinkPad-T61:~$ sudo ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup
[sudo] password for generic:
./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 1: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: ELF

: not found
./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 1: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: Q@h��
@8: not found
./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 2: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: Syntax error: ")" unexpected


I successfully installed CoEdit on another laptop and was reusing the notes that I had previously taken.

Thanks,

On Wednesday, 29 June 2016 at 00:56:48 UTC, WhatMeWorry wrote:
>
> I downloaded the zip file from github, and extracted it to ~/Downloads.
>
>
> (dmd-2.071.0)generic@generic-ThinkPad-T61:~$ sudo ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup
> [sudo] password for generic:
> ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 1: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: ELF

: not found
> ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 1: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: Q@h��
@8: not found
> ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 2: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: Syntax error: ")" unexpected
>
>
> I successfully installed CoEdit on another laptop and was reusing the notes that I had previously taken.
>
> Thanks,

Hi, very unexpected error message...

- architecture ?
- distribution ?
- by any chance, are you trying to install the 64bit binaries on a 32 bit system ?
- does it work when not installing as sudo (target path will be ~\bin\)
- did you try to see if the search result for "ELF no found" help ?, for example
    /http://thats-not-working.blogspot.fr/2007/12/bash-elf-command-not-found.html?&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08
    /http://superuser.com/questions/248512/why-do-i-get-command-not-found-when-the-binary-file-exists?&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08


otherwise in last resort you can download the zip file whose name doesn't contain the word "setup". It contains the binaries. You can then displace them to the right location. After movinf the files, the only difference with the setup is that you have to create the .desktop file by hand.

On Wednesday, 29 June 2016 at 03:49:03 UTC, Basile  B. wrote:
> On Wednesday, 29 June 2016 at 00:56:48 UTC, WhatMeWorry wrote:
>>
>> I downloaded the zip file from github, and extracted it to ~/Downloads.
>>
>>
>> (dmd-2.071.0)generic@generic-ThinkPad-T61:~$ sudo ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup
>> [sudo] password for generic:
>> ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 1: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: ELF

: not found
>> ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 1: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: Q@h��
@8: not found
>> ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: 2: ./coedit.2update6.linux64.setup: Syntax error: ")" unexpected
>>
>>
>> I successfully installed CoEdit on another laptop and was reusing the notes that I had previously taken.
>>
>> Thanks,
>
> Hi, very unexpected error message...
>
> - architecture ?
> - distribution ?
> - by any chance, are you trying to install the 64bit binaries on a 32 bit system ?
> - does it work when not installing as sudo (target path will be ~\bin\)
> - did you try to see if the search result for "ELF no found" help ?, for example
>     /http://thats-not-working.blogspot.fr/2007/12/bash-elf-command-not-found.html?&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08
>     /http://superuser.com/questions/248512/why-do-i-get-command-not-found-when-the-binary-file-exists?&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08&errorcode=Error_08
>
>
> otherwise in last resort you can download the zip file whose name doesn't contain the word "setup". It contains the binaries. You can then displace them to the right location. After movinf the files, the only difference with the setup is that you have to create the .desktop file by hand.

Hey...ok now ?