```bash josm ``` ``` bash: josm: command not found ```
become automatically:
```bash josm ``` ``` Command 'josm' not found, but can be installed with: sudo apt install josm sudo apt install josm-installer ```
?
Jul 8, 12:24pm
On Debian (and most Linux distributions), the behavior you want—where the shell suggests installing a package when a command is not found—is provided by the command-not-found package.
Enable the feature:
The command-not-found package is usually enabled by default after installation. If not, ensure your shell (e.g., bash or zsh) sources the /etc/bash_command_not_found script. For bash, this is typically handled in /etc/bash.bashrc or /etc/profile.d/command-not-found.sh.
Restart your shell or open a new terminal.
Test it:
Run josm again. If the package is available in the repositories, you should see the suggestion to install it.
If It Still Doesn’t Work
Check if the package is in the repositories:
Run apt search josm to confirm the package exists.
Manually source the script:
If the feature is not enabled automatically, add this line to your ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc:
bash
source /etc/bash_command_not_found
Then reload your shell:
bash
source ~/.bashrc
For zsh users:
Ensure the command-not-found plugin is enabled in your zsh configuration.
Jul 8, 12:24pm
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