bash: git: command not found
Turns out .profile
was setting the PATH
variable, preventing it from recognizing git in the Windows path. Commented out this line and it worked.
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Comments
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Bucket over 1 year
When I attempt to run
git --version
(or any git command) in git-bash, I get the following error:bash: git: command not found
In Windows, I have
C:\Program Files\Git\cmd
in my Path system variable.I have created a shortcut on my desktop for git-bash. In its properties, I have removed the
--cd-to-home
flag from the Target executable, and changed the "Start in" directory to one that is a git repository:D:\my-proj
.When I open git-bash from this shortcut,
pwd
returns/d/my-proj
as expected. However, I still get thebash: git: command not found
issue.Running
env
from git-bash, I found a couple interesting things:HOME
andHOMEDRIVE
are set to/z/
andZ:
, respectively.PATH
is set to.:/z//bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/bin/X11:/usr/local/X11R5/bin:/usr/local/bin:/sas/tools/com
ORIGINAL_PATH
seems to point to my Windows path variable, but it includes/mingw64/bin:/usr/bin:/z/bin
, and does not show a path to Git.
It seems that my git-bash isn't playing nicely with my Windows path variables, but I'm not sure how to set them so I can run Git commands from git-bash. Any advice?
-
gronostaj over 6 yearsDo you by any chance have files called
.profile
or.bashrc
in your home directory? -
Bucket over 6 years@gronostaj My home directory according to git-bash is
/z/
, and in there I have both files. Should I look for anything particular in them? -
Bucket over 6 years@gronostaj Thank you for your comment. I found that my
.profile
was setting thePATH
variable.