ENOENT error executing the command "pull" (solved)

[NathanHazout]

nathanh-mbp:~ nathanh$ gr @sample git pull

in ~/Git/Samples/Adapters

ENOENT error executing the command "pull" in /Users/nathanh/Git/Samples/Adapters. Please make sure you have installed an executable named "pull" in $PATH.

Am I missing something? Is this a known issue?

[NathanHazout]

gr @sample status works fine.
But if I try to run any real command, it fails.

[mixu]

weird - works for me:

[~] gr --version
0.5.1
[~] node -v
v4.1.1
[~] gr @books ls
in ~/mnt/svg-book

Makefile    bin     code        input       junk        layout      node_modules    output      package.json    tmp     todo.md

Could you do a console.log(process.argv, task, req.path) here - https://github.com/mixu/gr/blob/master/plugins/run.js#L44 and post the results?

Does ~/Git/Samples/Adapters have a .git folder? The git commands check for that folder and fail if it does not exist (lib/command-requirements.js)

[NathanHazout]

nathanh-mbp:Samples nathanh$ gr --version
0.5.1
nathanh-mbp:Samples nathanh$ node -v
v5.9.0
nathanh-mbp:Samples nathanh$ gr @sample ls
works but I can't paste the results here

Yes all the folders in the gr file are git projects with git folders.

I'm not sure I understand the test you asked me to do.
I don't work from source code, I installed it using NPM...

[mixu]

thanks - so it might be something to do with git.

To patch / debug this issue, you can clone this repo from github, edit that file (plugins/run.js) and then run ./bin/gr @sample git status or something similar.

[NathanHazout]

Note that git itself works:

nathanh-mbp:Samples nathanh$ cd Adapters
nathanh-mbp:Adapters nathanh$ git pull
Already up-to-date.

I will try to run from source code a bit later.

[mixu]

oh I think there might be another explanation - do you have a folder called git in the folder where you ran gr @sample git pull? I think what's happening is that gr thinks you want @sample and ./git as the targets with pull as the command. I didn't think about that possibility when I was writing the target detection code ...

If so, gr @sample -- git status should work (-- explicitly separates the targets and the command).

[NathanHazout]

Good catch!

Indeed, all my repositories are in a folder called "Git", and I was running the command above this folder. If I run the command in a different folder it works.

I'll let you decide if you want to close as "work as designed" or if you can do something to help avoid those scenarios :)

Thanks

[mixu]

cool! glad to hear that helped. I'll keep this open to remind myself to revisit this behavior the next time I'm working on gr