PS: You can also run everything as root to avoid the permissions hindrances but I didn't want to do that. Thanks all, it's a stupid post but I hope it can help someone out there. Of course, if you have this problem you need to change "my_directory" to the name of your current directory. Now I can keep practising with my Perl codes. So I changed the permissions in the directory in order to create my precious text files: $ sudo chmod 777 my_directory Though there are permissions shown, the file attribute could be configured. Then I would just refresh my Navis file to show the newest changes. ' E212: Cant open file for writing ' Permissions are already intact for root: ls -ltr /etc/hosts-rw-r-r- 1 root root 224 Nov 15 23:20 /etc/hosts. So what I did next is to search for this code, I typed ":h E212" inside VIM and the solution came in front of my eyes, the directory I was in didn't have writing permissions. When I was working in Revit 2013 and Navis 2013 I was able to have my revit model open and my navis model open at the same time and then export from Revit to Navisworks. I have two VMs, one is the master and the other is the worker. not a 'God mode,' omnipotent and able to change the rules of the. Think of root as 'super-user,' with pervasive authority to change things in the system. Also, lock-files may block access to a service, etc. Then I test my ability to create files with VIM as a normal user, VIM didn't allow me to create the file, it said in the VIM environment > For instance, if you have a file's permissions set for read only, you can't normally edit it without changing permissions to read/write. However, the program wouldn't create the file, I didn't know why. Tôi ã nhn c iu này khi th mc tôi ang c gng vit tp tin vt quá mc ti. So what I did next is to search for this code, I typed ':h E212' inside VIM and the solution came in front of my eyes, the directory I was in didnt have writing permissions. Tôi ang c gng chnh sa ngun.list bng vi biên tp nhng gp li sau khi lu tp: /etc/apt/sources.list' E212: Cant open file for writing.
I came across this problem a few days ago, I'm learning Perl language and I wanted my Perl Program to create a simple text file, without being logged as root but as a normal user. E212: Cant open file for writing Press ENTER or type command to continue Discussion in Server Operation started by liebre . Then I test my ability to create files with VIM as a normal user, VIM didnt allow me to create the file, it said in the VIM environment <I'm aware of tricks such as :w sudo tee, however this still results in a readonly file. However, once a process is running, the limits must be changed with the prlimit command. I assume this is because I do not have the correct privileges to create files outside of my home directory My user account is in the sudoers file with (ALL(ALL) ALL), and I have administrator access. This is queried and modified with the ulimit bash-built-in command.
The idea here is that each user has a set of default limits that each new process runs under. Sudo prlimit -nofile="$newLimit" -pid " $blenderProcessID" & echo "Increased open-file limit to $newLimit" >&2
# increase the limit by double the delta.
#!/bin/bashĬurrentLimit="$(prlimit -n -p $blenderProcessID | tail -n1 | awk ' Here is an annotated script that fixes the issue. I had this problem, and it turned out to be Linux limiting the number of open files the the process (blender) may use.