chromebrew | Package manager for Chrome OS
kandi X-RAY | chromebrew Summary
kandi X-RAY | chromebrew Summary
Chromebooks with Chrome OS run a Linux kernel. The only missing pieces to use them as full-featured Linux distro were gcc and make with their dependencies. Well, these pieces aren't missing anymore. Say hello to Chromebrew!.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Returns an array of children
- Tries to match the left of fields .
- Loop through all arguments and raise an error
- Returns a hash of all occurrences of the children
- Searches the command .
- Flatten a nested array with all nested elements
- tries to check if the argument is invalid
- Returns a string representation of the children .
- Get the command .
- Return the contents of this object .
chromebrew Key Features
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on chromebrew
QUESTION
I'm want to run Selenium tests using Chromedriver on a Chromebook and I'm not able to get it to work.
Setup
I have crouton and chromebrew installed. chromebrew has packages for virtualenv and Python3.6, plus with pip install Selenium
I got Selenium. From the ChromeDriver ChromeOS documentation I know the chromedriver is in /usr/local/chromedriver
. Calling it:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-06 at 16:33This error message...
QUESTION
This question is different than matplotlib error - no module named tkinter because all of those answers are either for Linux, or Windows and I am using a Chromebook with ChromeOS. The package installer on it is called 'Chromebrew' and it doesn't have either the 'tkinter' or 'python3-tk' package.
I am having trouble installing and using matplotlib on the Bash Shell on a ChromeOS Chromebook using either 'crew' to install or 'pip3'. I have tried everything but when I try and import matplotlib I get the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-15 at 23:57I found an answer, instead of trying to get the 'tkinter' to work I found a work around. If you change matplotlib backend to 'Agg' and then save the figure instead of display it seems to work. Code:
QUESTION
I want to set my java_home
variable,
but have a custom enough OS not to be able
to find my jdk dir as prompted everywhere
(it's a chromium os
, and has installed jdk8
by chromebrew
...).
What i have is a usr/local/jre
folder,
and few java* binaries in usr/local/bin
.
Can the jre I have be the same that
everyone refers to as /usr/java
or /usr/java/jdk
?
The jre folder includes a bin, lib and plugin folder and some tl;dr files.
Thanks a lot!
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-30 at 12:24There is no "standard" definition for the JAVA_HOME, that is you can point it to the folder where either the JRE or the JDK is installed. The only requirement (which is in fact more of a generally accepted convention) is that $JAVA_HOME/bin/java should start the Java runtime.
This happens if you point JAVA_HOME to either the JDK or JRE folder, in both cases there is a folder /bin and inside the "java" executable.
In your case, since you identified the JRE installation folder, you can point JAVA_HOME to it.
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