$VITASDK is not set about vdpm

[javo92]

In case someone runs into this issue, I solved it (without changing to the root user) using the option -E with sudo:
sudo -E ./install-all.sh

[xerpi]

I think the commands run by sudo don't have the same environment variables. Try sudo echo $VITASDK.

[kaelyavel]

In case someone runs into this issue, I solved it (without changing to the root user) using the option -E with sudo:
sudo -E ./install-all.sh

This answer solved it for me.

Thank you very much for sharing it.

[developer-sp]

Thanks xerpi!
sudo echo, not worked, but you were right, I got sucess with root how default.
Thank you very much!

Have you wrote the command in .bashrc ?

[yne]

@CelesteBlue-dev as you can see on the screencap he wrote them on the shell prompt, but writing them on the .bashrc would give the same outcome.
as @javo92 suggest the workaround is to use the -E flag to forward the user's env while sudo-ing
from man sudo

     -E, --preserve-env
                 Indicates to the security policy that the user wishes to pre‐
                 serve their existing environment variables.  The security
                 policy may return an error if the user does not have permis‐
                 sion to preserve the environment.

Also maybe we could give a hint while failing about the missing variable.
Something like:

if [ $EUID -eq 0 -a -z "$VITASDK" ] ; then
  echo 'You seem to be running as root, however your $VITASDK is unset';
  echo "Try to start this script using `sudo -E $0` ";
fi