Git binary could not be found in PATH

sublimed 2012-09-04 21:41:20 UTC #1

I'm getting this popup error whenever I select a file.

Anyone know how to fix this? I'm running a OSX 10.8.1 [Mountain Lion].

Cheers

adzenith 2012-09-04 23:19:29 UTC #2

I dunno but it's really annoying. I assume it has to do with either the git package or the modific package, though. Maybe I'll just uninstall them both.

adzenith 2012-09-04 23:20:13 UTC #3

Looks to have been modific.

sublimed 2012-09-04 23:22:57 UTC #4

I'm thinking it has something to do with the Mountain Lion upgrade. I uninstalled/reinstalled. Nothing.

adzenith 2012-09-05 17:00:58 UTC #5

Do you have modific installed? Mine stopped complaining the moment I uninstalled it. It did start happening around the time I upgraded to Mountain Lion, but then again I also have git in my path.

sublimed 2012-09-10 14:06:35 UTC #6

Modific isn't installed. I think I'm going to uninstall Git. See what happens...

sublimed 2012-09-10 14:18:23 UTC #7

Removed Git Package and Sidebar Git package and it worked. I use Tower Git gui anyway so it's not a big lose.

cmd + shift + P > remove package

goldenmeanie 2012-09-17 17:57:13 UTC #8

I've been having this problem ever since OS X 10.8, even after adding git to my path. It turns out that if I launch Sublime from the Terminal (subl .) I get no Git path errors. But Launching the app via the dock doesn't pick up the path settings and I get the error every time. This post leads me to believe that this can be solved but it's not clear to me how to use the .plist syntax to do it.

UPDATE: I uninstalled git (brew) and reinstalled. Brew doctor scolded me to install CLI tools, so I downloaded the ML version and reinstalled that too. Finished with brew install git, and now SidebarGit works as expected regardless of whether I launch from Terminal or Dock. No Path errors yet.

jahazzz 2013-01-29 17:36:38 UTC #9

Hi, that's the way i solved it :
1. Go to Preferences > Browse Packages ...
2. In the directory Git, open the file Git.sublime-settings
3. Find git_command and set the path to the Git executable, for me it give :

,"git_command": "/usr/local/git/bin/git"

Save, it's done !

shijnmichael 2013-05-24 06:25:06 UTC #10

jahazzz's solution works perfect.

If you have no idea where you get your git installed, run your terminal and type in

which git

just FYI

Michael

avital 2013-07-28 07:06:28 UTC #11

Hello everyone!
Actually, jahazzz's solution did not work for me

What I did, is "brut-force" symlink from /bin to which git.
Thank worked.

cheers!