Please someone help me. I have no idea what I am doing, I just noticed when I open Terminal it shows -bash-3.2$
If i type cd.. it wil say -bash: cd..: command not found
How can I reset this or back from bash 3.2$?
Is something to do with sudo?
Like a months ago when I deleted an app, i found 10 thousands of sudo files in my trash , so i deleted them, because i had no clue what they are..
Please help me out.
Attila,
the “-bash-3.2$ ” is just the prompt that Terminal displays, waiting for the next command to be entered. Your cd.. command line should have a space between the cd command and its .. parameter. This has nothing to do with the sudo command.
Attila,
the “-bash-3.2$ ” is just the prompt that Terminal displays, waiting for the next command to be entered. Your cd.. command line should have a space between the cd command and its .. parameter. This has nothing to do with the sudo command.
Attila,
try this command in Terminal to temporarily change your prompt:
PS1='\h:\W \u\$ ' export PS1
Does your prompt now look “normal”?
Attila,
what Terminal shows as its prompt depends upon the value of the PS1 environment variable. Try entering the following command in Terminal:
echo "${PS1}"
What output does it produce?
I have a similar problem with my MBA. In terminal mode I see -bash-3.2#
My macOS Sierra install is hung and now Disk Utility says my HD is corrupted. One recommendation I found on-line is to delete the macOS Sierra install file.
Booting in safe mode doesn't work
Booting in recovery mode doesn't work
Running disk utilities says my Macintosh hard drive cannot be repaired.
Absolutely no problems using the MBA before downloading the update to macOS Sierra so the HD is not the problem.
Any advice?
I have the same as
Jackie Jaan Sep 25, 2016 1:55 AM in response to kellingson
Level 1 (4 points) 
Notebooks
Sep 25, 2016 1:55 AM in response to kellingson
I have a similar problem with my MBA. In terminal mode I see -bash-3.2#
My macOS Sierra install is hung and now Disk Utility says my HD is corrupted. One recommendation I found on-line is to delete the macOS Sierra install file.
Booting in safe mode doesn't work
Booting in recovery mode doesn't work
Running disk utilities says my Macintosh hard drive cannot be repaired.
Absolutely no problems using the MBA before downloading the update to macOS Sierra so the HD is not the problem.
Any advice?
I followed the instructions from an other post, and I typed in sudo su
it was asking my password, and when i typed in I got :
macbookproi7 is not in the sudoers file. This incident will reported.
my mac's name is macbookproi7 , so what is happening?
Ok, 1 more time. Do you think to show bash-3.2$ is normal in my Terminal? Because I don't think so. It suppose to show my computer name! So doesn't matter what i want to do or type, I asked to help me to get it back to normal. I will go to the Apple store to ask, but I wanted to save a 1,5h drive to both ways.
Ok, but how can i get out of this bash-2.3$? I have to do something one of my app, and doesn't find it because i can't type from the root
I have to do something one of my app,
Please explain what you are attempting to do.
It's very unwise to type random shell commands without knowing in advance what they're going to do.
I am trying to type: cd/Applicati
ons/BlueStacks.app/Contents/Runtime/
what I am getting is : No such file or director .
Doesn't matter what i type i will get that answer
I asked what you are trying to do, not what you are trying to type. Whatever it is you want to accomplish with BlueStacks shouldn't require altering it.
I made a copy of the screen :
Last login: Mon Feb 24 22:07:23 on ttys000
-bash-3.2$ echo "${PS1}"
\s-\v\$
-bash-3.2$
I don't know if this worked for Attila, but it totally worked for me! Thanks Melophage.
Same thing happened to me!
Terminal shows -bash-3.2$
