Removed Python 3 and now Ubuntu Software Center, terminal and other applications don't work
I am a new Ubuntu user running Ubuntu 13.04.
I've been trying to install and use a DeDRM tool, but I've been having problems doing so. I was following some directions that said I needed a version of Python 2.7, but not anything Python 3.0 or later (because 3.0 versions are missing some necessary libraries?). I tried to install Python 2.7.5.6, but it didn't work. I thought it was probably because I had the later version of Python, so I went through terminal and removed Python 3.3, so I could install the earlier version of Python.
Now that I've uninstalled Python 3.3, a lot of applications no longer work, including the terminal and the Ubuntu Software Center. I have no idea how to fix this problem now.
13.04 python3 reinstall
add a comment |
I am a new Ubuntu user running Ubuntu 13.04.
I've been trying to install and use a DeDRM tool, but I've been having problems doing so. I was following some directions that said I needed a version of Python 2.7, but not anything Python 3.0 or later (because 3.0 versions are missing some necessary libraries?). I tried to install Python 2.7.5.6, but it didn't work. I thought it was probably because I had the later version of Python, so I went through terminal and removed Python 3.3, so I could install the earlier version of Python.
Now that I've uninstalled Python 3.3, a lot of applications no longer work, including the terminal and the Ubuntu Software Center. I have no idea how to fix this problem now.
13.04 python3 reinstall
I you press Ctrl+Alt+F1 do you still get a terminal? Press Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to the desktop.
– Paul Tanzini
Nov 30 '13 at 3:28
It's really called a VC (Virtual Console). Please follow one of the answers given here. A standard installation of Ubuntu will give you the last (stable) release of both Python2 and Python3 --- they are fundamental to have Ubuntu running, so you really need them. Notice that you could need to reinstall more software, like software ... I will advise to reinstall at least ubuntu-desktop.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 3:57
is your problem fixed??
– Sukupa91
Nov 30 '13 at 4:53
add a comment |
I am a new Ubuntu user running Ubuntu 13.04.
I've been trying to install and use a DeDRM tool, but I've been having problems doing so. I was following some directions that said I needed a version of Python 2.7, but not anything Python 3.0 or later (because 3.0 versions are missing some necessary libraries?). I tried to install Python 2.7.5.6, but it didn't work. I thought it was probably because I had the later version of Python, so I went through terminal and removed Python 3.3, so I could install the earlier version of Python.
Now that I've uninstalled Python 3.3, a lot of applications no longer work, including the terminal and the Ubuntu Software Center. I have no idea how to fix this problem now.
13.04 python3 reinstall
I am a new Ubuntu user running Ubuntu 13.04.
I've been trying to install and use a DeDRM tool, but I've been having problems doing so. I was following some directions that said I needed a version of Python 2.7, but not anything Python 3.0 or later (because 3.0 versions are missing some necessary libraries?). I tried to install Python 2.7.5.6, but it didn't work. I thought it was probably because I had the later version of Python, so I went through terminal and removed Python 3.3, so I could install the earlier version of Python.
Now that I've uninstalled Python 3.3, a lot of applications no longer work, including the terminal and the Ubuntu Software Center. I have no idea how to fix this problem now.
13.04 python3 reinstall
13.04 python3 reinstall
edited Jan 18 '17 at 12:52
karel
58.1k12128146
58.1k12128146
asked Nov 30 '13 at 3:21
FridaFrida
3112
3112
I you press Ctrl+Alt+F1 do you still get a terminal? Press Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to the desktop.
– Paul Tanzini
Nov 30 '13 at 3:28
It's really called a VC (Virtual Console). Please follow one of the answers given here. A standard installation of Ubuntu will give you the last (stable) release of both Python2 and Python3 --- they are fundamental to have Ubuntu running, so you really need them. Notice that you could need to reinstall more software, like software ... I will advise to reinstall at least ubuntu-desktop.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 3:57
is your problem fixed??
– Sukupa91
Nov 30 '13 at 4:53
add a comment |
I you press Ctrl+Alt+F1 do you still get a terminal? Press Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to the desktop.
– Paul Tanzini
Nov 30 '13 at 3:28
It's really called a VC (Virtual Console). Please follow one of the answers given here. A standard installation of Ubuntu will give you the last (stable) release of both Python2 and Python3 --- they are fundamental to have Ubuntu running, so you really need them. Notice that you could need to reinstall more software, like software ... I will advise to reinstall at least ubuntu-desktop.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 3:57
is your problem fixed??
– Sukupa91
Nov 30 '13 at 4:53
I you press Ctrl+Alt+F1 do you still get a terminal? Press Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to the desktop.
– Paul Tanzini
Nov 30 '13 at 3:28
I you press Ctrl+Alt+F1 do you still get a terminal? Press Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to the desktop.
– Paul Tanzini
Nov 30 '13 at 3:28
It's really called a VC (Virtual Console). Please follow one of the answers given here. A standard installation of Ubuntu will give you the last (stable) release of both Python2 and Python3 --- they are fundamental to have Ubuntu running, so you really need them. Notice that you could need to reinstall more software, like software ... I will advise to reinstall at least ubuntu-desktop.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 3:57
It's really called a VC (Virtual Console). Please follow one of the answers given here. A standard installation of Ubuntu will give you the last (stable) release of both Python2 and Python3 --- they are fundamental to have Ubuntu running, so you really need them. Notice that you could need to reinstall more software, like software ... I will advise to reinstall at least ubuntu-desktop.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 3:57
is your problem fixed??
– Sukupa91
Nov 30 '13 at 4:53
is your problem fixed??
– Sukupa91
Nov 30 '13 at 4:53
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Open a text-only virtual console by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + F3.
At the
login:
prompt type your username and press Enter.At the
Password:
prompt type your user password and press Enter.
Reinstall the default Python 3 version by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install python3-all
Switch out of the virtual console and return to your desktop environment by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F7. In Ubuntu 17.10 and later press the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F2 to exit from the virtual console.
After you have installed the default Python 3 version, you need to get back your default Ubuntu desktop system. In order to avoid messing something up, do it in the following order:
First install the terminal from the console using the command:
sudo apt-get install gnome-terminal
. If you can't install gnome-terminal at all, skip this step and go to step 2.
Return to your desktop and open the terminal using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T. From the terminal install the Ubuntu Software Center using the command:
sudo apt-get install software-center
In Ubuntu 16.04 and later run this command instead to reinstall the default Software application:
sudo apt-get install gnome-software
If you still can't open the terminal, run the same command from the console instead. If you can't install the default software application at all, skip this step and go to step 3.
Open the terminal and try to open the Ubuntu Software Center from the terminal by running the appropriate command, either
software-center
orgnome-software
. From the Ubuntu Software Center install the Ubuntu desktop system or else open the terminal (or the console) and install the Ubuntu desktop system by running the command:sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
.
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
add a comment |
To fix the problems with your system you just need to re-install python 3.3.
If you ran for example: sudo apt-get remove python3
You can reverse it by running: sudo apt-get install python3
Of course this is a terminal command and since you said Terminal isn't working this is a problem. You can use TTY1 to log in and run this command by pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1. To return to the normal desktop press Ctrl+Alt+F7.
add a comment |
This is what I did:
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run this command:
sudo apt-get remove python/python3
Reboot
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run these commands:
sudo apt-get install python3
sudo apt-get install python
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
Reboot
Done!
add a comment |
sudo apt-get install software-center
this will help definitely.
Then from software centre you can install terminal and so on.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Open a text-only virtual console by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + F3.
At the
login:
prompt type your username and press Enter.At the
Password:
prompt type your user password and press Enter.
Reinstall the default Python 3 version by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install python3-all
Switch out of the virtual console and return to your desktop environment by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F7. In Ubuntu 17.10 and later press the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F2 to exit from the virtual console.
After you have installed the default Python 3 version, you need to get back your default Ubuntu desktop system. In order to avoid messing something up, do it in the following order:
First install the terminal from the console using the command:
sudo apt-get install gnome-terminal
. If you can't install gnome-terminal at all, skip this step and go to step 2.
Return to your desktop and open the terminal using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T. From the terminal install the Ubuntu Software Center using the command:
sudo apt-get install software-center
In Ubuntu 16.04 and later run this command instead to reinstall the default Software application:
sudo apt-get install gnome-software
If you still can't open the terminal, run the same command from the console instead. If you can't install the default software application at all, skip this step and go to step 3.
Open the terminal and try to open the Ubuntu Software Center from the terminal by running the appropriate command, either
software-center
orgnome-software
. From the Ubuntu Software Center install the Ubuntu desktop system or else open the terminal (or the console) and install the Ubuntu desktop system by running the command:sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
.
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
add a comment |
Open a text-only virtual console by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + F3.
At the
login:
prompt type your username and press Enter.At the
Password:
prompt type your user password and press Enter.
Reinstall the default Python 3 version by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install python3-all
Switch out of the virtual console and return to your desktop environment by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F7. In Ubuntu 17.10 and later press the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F2 to exit from the virtual console.
After you have installed the default Python 3 version, you need to get back your default Ubuntu desktop system. In order to avoid messing something up, do it in the following order:
First install the terminal from the console using the command:
sudo apt-get install gnome-terminal
. If you can't install gnome-terminal at all, skip this step and go to step 2.
Return to your desktop and open the terminal using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T. From the terminal install the Ubuntu Software Center using the command:
sudo apt-get install software-center
In Ubuntu 16.04 and later run this command instead to reinstall the default Software application:
sudo apt-get install gnome-software
If you still can't open the terminal, run the same command from the console instead. If you can't install the default software application at all, skip this step and go to step 3.
Open the terminal and try to open the Ubuntu Software Center from the terminal by running the appropriate command, either
software-center
orgnome-software
. From the Ubuntu Software Center install the Ubuntu desktop system or else open the terminal (or the console) and install the Ubuntu desktop system by running the command:sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
.
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
add a comment |
Open a text-only virtual console by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + F3.
At the
login:
prompt type your username and press Enter.At the
Password:
prompt type your user password and press Enter.
Reinstall the default Python 3 version by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install python3-all
Switch out of the virtual console and return to your desktop environment by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F7. In Ubuntu 17.10 and later press the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F2 to exit from the virtual console.
After you have installed the default Python 3 version, you need to get back your default Ubuntu desktop system. In order to avoid messing something up, do it in the following order:
First install the terminal from the console using the command:
sudo apt-get install gnome-terminal
. If you can't install gnome-terminal at all, skip this step and go to step 2.
Return to your desktop and open the terminal using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T. From the terminal install the Ubuntu Software Center using the command:
sudo apt-get install software-center
In Ubuntu 16.04 and later run this command instead to reinstall the default Software application:
sudo apt-get install gnome-software
If you still can't open the terminal, run the same command from the console instead. If you can't install the default software application at all, skip this step and go to step 3.
Open the terminal and try to open the Ubuntu Software Center from the terminal by running the appropriate command, either
software-center
orgnome-software
. From the Ubuntu Software Center install the Ubuntu desktop system or else open the terminal (or the console) and install the Ubuntu desktop system by running the command:sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
.
Open a text-only virtual console by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + F3.
At the
login:
prompt type your username and press Enter.At the
Password:
prompt type your user password and press Enter.
Reinstall the default Python 3 version by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install python3-all
Switch out of the virtual console and return to your desktop environment by pressing the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F7. In Ubuntu 17.10 and later press the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+F2 to exit from the virtual console.
After you have installed the default Python 3 version, you need to get back your default Ubuntu desktop system. In order to avoid messing something up, do it in the following order:
First install the terminal from the console using the command:
sudo apt-get install gnome-terminal
. If you can't install gnome-terminal at all, skip this step and go to step 2.
Return to your desktop and open the terminal using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T. From the terminal install the Ubuntu Software Center using the command:
sudo apt-get install software-center
In Ubuntu 16.04 and later run this command instead to reinstall the default Software application:
sudo apt-get install gnome-software
If you still can't open the terminal, run the same command from the console instead. If you can't install the default software application at all, skip this step and go to step 3.
Open the terminal and try to open the Ubuntu Software Center from the terminal by running the appropriate command, either
software-center
orgnome-software
. From the Ubuntu Software Center install the Ubuntu desktop system or else open the terminal (or the console) and install the Ubuntu desktop system by running the command:sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
.
edited Apr 28 '18 at 7:46
answered Nov 30 '13 at 3:39
karelkarel
58.1k12128146
58.1k12128146
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
add a comment |
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
That will reinstall python, but not automatically all the software that is gone with it. Maybe reinstalling ubuntu-desktop will reinstall back most of the thing needed to have a working system back.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 4:00
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
I'm waiting to see how this thing plays out. I'd start off with the gnome-terminal and software-center packages if they're not still there. Your suggestion for installing ubuntu-desktop makes a lot of sense to me, but I'm still worried about the possibility of messing up the default desktop icons and also the IBus input method user interface. This can be a painfully difficult problem to repair, and so I don't want to tell Frida to reinstall ubuntu-desktop except as a last resort. Ping me from chat Ask Ubuntu General Room any time you want to talk more about this or the Python 2/Python 3 thing.
– karel
Nov 30 '13 at 4:14
add a comment |
To fix the problems with your system you just need to re-install python 3.3.
If you ran for example: sudo apt-get remove python3
You can reverse it by running: sudo apt-get install python3
Of course this is a terminal command and since you said Terminal isn't working this is a problem. You can use TTY1 to log in and run this command by pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1. To return to the normal desktop press Ctrl+Alt+F7.
add a comment |
To fix the problems with your system you just need to re-install python 3.3.
If you ran for example: sudo apt-get remove python3
You can reverse it by running: sudo apt-get install python3
Of course this is a terminal command and since you said Terminal isn't working this is a problem. You can use TTY1 to log in and run this command by pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1. To return to the normal desktop press Ctrl+Alt+F7.
add a comment |
To fix the problems with your system you just need to re-install python 3.3.
If you ran for example: sudo apt-get remove python3
You can reverse it by running: sudo apt-get install python3
Of course this is a terminal command and since you said Terminal isn't working this is a problem. You can use TTY1 to log in and run this command by pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1. To return to the normal desktop press Ctrl+Alt+F7.
To fix the problems with your system you just need to re-install python 3.3.
If you ran for example: sudo apt-get remove python3
You can reverse it by running: sudo apt-get install python3
Of course this is a terminal command and since you said Terminal isn't working this is a problem. You can use TTY1 to log in and run this command by pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1. To return to the normal desktop press Ctrl+Alt+F7.
answered Nov 30 '13 at 3:38
Paul TanziniPaul Tanzini
2,4671718
2,4671718
add a comment |
add a comment |
This is what I did:
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run this command:
sudo apt-get remove python/python3
Reboot
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run these commands:
sudo apt-get install python3
sudo apt-get install python
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
Reboot
Done!
add a comment |
This is what I did:
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run this command:
sudo apt-get remove python/python3
Reboot
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run these commands:
sudo apt-get install python3
sudo apt-get install python
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
Reboot
Done!
add a comment |
This is what I did:
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run this command:
sudo apt-get remove python/python3
Reboot
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run these commands:
sudo apt-get install python3
sudo apt-get install python
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
Reboot
Done!
This is what I did:
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run this command:
sudo apt-get remove python/python3
Reboot
Press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and login.
Run these commands:
sudo apt-get install python3
sudo apt-get install python
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
Reboot
Done!
edited Feb 5 '14 at 11:07
kiri
18.9k1258104
18.9k1258104
answered Feb 5 '14 at 10:35
user244829user244829
311
311
add a comment |
add a comment |
sudo apt-get install software-center
this will help definitely.
Then from software centre you can install terminal and so on.
add a comment |
sudo apt-get install software-center
this will help definitely.
Then from software centre you can install terminal and so on.
add a comment |
sudo apt-get install software-center
this will help definitely.
Then from software centre you can install terminal and so on.
sudo apt-get install software-center
this will help definitely.
Then from software centre you can install terminal and so on.
edited Feb 5 '14 at 10:52
kiri
18.9k1258104
18.9k1258104
answered Nov 30 '13 at 4:10
RajRaj
12029
12029
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I you press Ctrl+Alt+F1 do you still get a terminal? Press Ctrl+Alt+F7 to get back to the desktop.
– Paul Tanzini
Nov 30 '13 at 3:28
It's really called a VC (Virtual Console). Please follow one of the answers given here. A standard installation of Ubuntu will give you the last (stable) release of both Python2 and Python3 --- they are fundamental to have Ubuntu running, so you really need them. Notice that you could need to reinstall more software, like software ... I will advise to reinstall at least ubuntu-desktop.
– Rmano
Nov 30 '13 at 3:57
is your problem fixed??
– Sukupa91
Nov 30 '13 at 4:53