how to get working on linux

[hunterssb24]

Just wondering if its possible to get working on Linux mint. just recently got into Linux and was curious if the program can run i was able to download zip but wont run software. if answer is already been posted you can delete but i couldn't find much.

[joaorb64]

In fact I develop TSH using Linux! You just have to make sure TSH.sh is executable (either right click -> properties, there might be an option for this. Or in a terminal use chmod +x TSH.sh).
Then run ./TSH.sh/double click it/right click->run as executable (?)

[hunterssb24]

ahh ok will try that fairly new to using linux so all this sounds very new to me but i think i get it.

[hunterssb24]

i do not get it lol i did what you said i think it even has enable as executable in properties but just wont open. not sure if this is bug or im not understanding how to run terminal. and execute things correctly
*(update)
had my brother who is a little more knowledgeable at linux try to install as well and he was having problems. he even got this message about trying to execute it from terminal believe not sure if this will help but since i cant really make a log and send it this prob be really good for you to know and for other linux users. will prob just run everything in a virtual machine at another time since i know the software works for windows. anyways this poped up for my brother who was on a call with me trying to help me as well. im using linux mint cinnamon if it helps that this is just a version issues as i know theres more then one linux out there.

*from brothers message: yeah I keep getting an exec format error when I try to run it
gpt'd it and got
An "exec format error" typically occurs when you try to execute a binary file that is not in a format supported by the system.

In Unix-like operating systems, including Linux, executable files have a specific format that the kernel understands and can execute. The most common executable formats on Linux are ELF (Executable and Linkable Format) for binaries compiled from C or C++ code, and scripts that start with a shebang line (#!) followed by the path to an interpreter (e.g., /bin/bash for a Bash script).

If you encounter an "exec format error," it means that the kernel is unable to execute the file because it is not in a recognized format. This could happen for several reasons:

Incorrect file type: The file you're trying to execute may not be an executable file at all, or it may be corrupted.

Architecture mismatch: The executable file may be compiled for a different CPU architecture than the one your system uses. For example, trying to run a binary compiled for x86 architecture on an ARM-based system would result in an "exec format error."

Missing interpreter: If you're trying to execute a script, the interpreter specified in the shebang line may be missing or unavailable on your system.

Corrupted file: The file may be corrupted or truncated, preventing the kernel from recognizing its format.

To resolve an "exec format error," you should first verify that the file you're trying to execute is indeed an executable file and that it is in a format supported by your system. If it's a script, check that the interpreter specified in the shebang line exists on your system. If it's a binary, ensure that it is compiled for the correct architecture. If necessary, recompile or obtain a version of the executable that is compatible with your system.