Bash: /bin/bash^M: bad interpreter: no such file or directory
This happens when the bash script has windows line feed
and carriage return
.
This can be fixed with a oneliner:
sed 's/\r//' filename > filename.tmp && mv filename.tmp filename
This happens when the bash script has windows line feed
and carriage return
.
This can be fixed with a oneliner:
sed 's/\r//' filename > filename.tmp && mv filename.tmp filename