Should it look like this?
It still doesn’t find the EXE file. Does the path need to go to the EXE file or the folder it is in?
Should it look like this?
It still doesn’t find the EXE file. Does the path need to go to the EXE file or the folder it is in?
Yes if that’s the path the files are installed in. You can check that by typing
dir C:\users.…
where you type the whole path instead of ending with …
when you restart poweshell typing:
echo $env:path
should show it. I have also realised that I am doing it the other way round, running in UL2GSV but having python on the path and mapillary installed as a python package
is that INSV2GPX.exe ? Is that file in the directory that you are running the script in? Thinking about it you should probably cd to the folder where you downloaded UL2GSV into, not the one you downloaded mapillary tools into. It should then find INSV2GPX.exe
oh I do hate windows. I can’t tell from the screenshot whether INSV2GSV is missing the extension or whether the folder options have decided not to show it.
what happens if you type .\INSV2GSV.exe at the prompt?
I just realized… I don’t have the INSV2GSV I only have the INSV2GPX and VID2GSV.
Also UL2GSV v17 doesn’t include the INSV2GSV exe file for some reason.
my mistake I just looked at the script it is INSV2GPX.exe
It’s odd that it finds it from the command line but not in the script. Try typing
$PSVersionTable
That shoud show which version of PowerShellyou have:
I’m going to have to call it a night now, I can’t think why that is failing in the script
Here’s the version I have.
See you tomorrow!
I’m thinking it must be your path setting. Change directory to somewhere other than where INSV2GPX.exe is then type INSV2GPX:
The other thing could be if the path has a space in it; you have blanked your username so I can’t see that but the rest looks OK.
OK, that would point to the path not being set to include the directory. Do you have a space in your user name?
I do not have a space in my username. How should I add the path to include the directory?
You need to edit the system PATH as described here
when you’ve done that and restarted powershell then the text you get when you type
echo $env:path
should include the directory. Also typing INSV2GPX should now work