(publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>winget install LiveKit.LiveKitCLI 'winget' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. what could be the issue

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dell@DESKTOP-IGRLKCS MINGW64 ~/Documents/friday_jarvis (main) $ git clone https://github.com/livekit/livekit-cli Cloning into 'livekit-cli'... remote: Enumerating objects: 3656, done. remote: Counting objects: 100% (792/792), done. remote: Compressing objects: 100% (275/275), done. remote: Total 3656 (delta 703), reused 517 (delta 517), pack-reused 2864 (from 4) Receiving objects: 100% (3656/3656), 6.79 MiB | 117.00 KiB/s, done. Resolving deltas: 100% (2242/2242), done. Updating files: 100% (120/120), done. Filtering content: 100% (25/25), 13.59 MiB | 71.00 KiB/s, done. (publicaai) (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis\livekit-cli>make install 'make' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis\livekit-cli>

Hey there! The error you're seeing happens because

make

is a Unix tool and isn’t built into Windows by default. No worries though—you’ve got a few options to keep things moving: 1. Use Precompiled Binaries: You can grab the latest release from GitHub and just add it to your system PATH. Super straightforward! 2. Build from Source Without Make: If you prefer, try this Go command directly:

go build -ldflags "-w -s" -o bin\lk.exe .\cmd\lk\

3. Set Up a Unix-like Environment: Another way is to install something like WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) or MSYS, which lets you use

make

right on Windows. If you want a hand with any of these steps, just give me a shout—I’m here to help! Sources: cmd/lk/main.go

(publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis\livekit-cli>go build -ldflags "-w -s" -o bin\lk.exe .\cmd\lk\ 'go' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

It looks like this error is happening because Go isn’t installed or set up quite right on your system. No worries—here’s a simple way to fix it: 1. Install Go: Head over to the official Go Download Page and grab the version that matches your system. 2. Set Up Environment Variables: When you install, make sure to check the option to add Go to your PATH. If you missed that, no problem—just add Go's BIN directory (like

C:\Go\bin

) to your system PATH manually. 3. Verify Installation: Open a new Command Prompt and type

go version

. You should see the Go version you installed. 4. Set GOPATH: Create a GOPATH environment variable (something like

%USERPROFILE%\go

) and add

%GOPATH%\bin

to your PATH. Once you’ve done all that, restart your Command Prompt and give building the LiveKit CLI another shot. Or, if you want to skip the setup, you can grab a pre-built binary from the GitHub Releases page. Hope this helps!

going to far just for inatin winget for ivey cli. gie me anotehr options

If setting up winget or Go feels a bit tricky, no worries! You can simply grab the pre-built binary for the LiveKit CLI instead: 1. Head over to the LiveKit CLI GitHub Releases page. 2. Download the latest Windows release (like

lk.exe

). 3. Pop that file into a folder that's already in your system PATH (for example,

C:\Program Files\LiveKit\

). 4. Just restart your Command Prompt or PowerShell, and you’ll be able to use the

lk

command right away. This way, you can skip installing extra tools or dependencies. If you hit any bumps or want a hand, just let me know—I’m here to help!

hod d i download lates winds rrlaeaswe

Hey there! If you want to grab the latest Windows version of the LiveKit CLI, here’s a quick and easy way to do it: 1. Head over to the LiveKit CLI GitHub Releases page. 2. Check out the newest release right at the top. 3. Under "Assets," look for the Windows file—it’s usually named something like

lk.exe

. 4. Give that file a click to download it to your computer. After you’ve got it, just pop the file into a folder that’s part of your system PATH (for example,

C:\Program Files\LiveKit\

) so you can run the

lk

command easily. If you want a hand with any of this, just let me know—I’m here to help!

tis are what iam seein under assest: • checksums.txt • sha256:6e35fc459c0d5a22bf5e9fedf971bec6aed95a8067b42077bb6e930f6a090459 • • 563 Bytes • 2 weeks ago • • lk_2.4.14_linux_amd64.tar.gz • sha256:e295779ffb763c7c5179f2b395cbe1bc4d426057d222f163702bc90b2ea47466 • • 28.5 MB • 2 weeks ago • • lk_2.4.14_linux_arm.tar.gz • sha256:b1d2f59e8977d92e0d01d7305e571c67ce6c610e288a3f9748826aef4b6b65ab • • 27.6 MB • 2 weeks ago • • lk_2.4.14_linux_arm64.tar.gz • sha256:aa18d8adaf7ee2fe4062f1f811941c31eab30a4b42459602955cfe8004e724f6 • • 27.3 MB • 2 weeks ago • • lk_2.4.14_windows_amd64.zip • sha256:091e58fd0eb596d5338abca926d9d41736cac0ddcd393217672c07dd993f0d85 • • 28.9 MB • 2 weeks ago • • lk_2.4.14_windows_arm.zip • sha256:1d3131af01c7a52a5ebd7d06dcfa8c221c7003864415fd5e552d61633be3f828 • • 27.9 MB • 2 weeks ago • • lk_2.4.14_windows_arm64.zip • sha256:0a4030a677860e1aacb0a4a2e4e464627d00672a8cdeab7dc58852b70bb2300e • • 27.4 MB • 2 weeks ago • • Source code • (zip)

Hey there! To get the latest Windows version of the LiveKit CLI, just pick the file that matches your system: • If you’re on 64-bit Windows, grab lk_2.4.14_windows_amd64.zip. • Using an ARM-based Windows? You’ll want to download either lk_2.4.14_windows_arm.zip or lk_2.4.14_windows_arm64.zip, depending on your setup. Once you’ve got the ZIP file, just extract it and pop the executable into a folder that’s in your system PATH (like

C:\Program Files\LiveKit\

). If you hit any bumps or have questions, I’m here to help!

i already downlaoded it. bt w do i add to ssytem path , this is wher eit ws downlaod to: C:\Users\dell\Documents

Here’s a quick way to add the downloaded LiveKit CLI executable to your system PATH: 1. First, move the extracted

lk.exe

file to a permanent spot on your computer, like

C:\Program Files\LiveKit\

. 2. Next, open the Start menu, type "Environment Variables," and click on "Edit the system environment variables." 3. In the System Properties window that pops up, hit the "Environment Variables" button. 4. Look under "System variables," find and select the "Path" variable, then click "Edit." 5. Click "New" and add the folder path where you put

lk.exe

(for example,

C:\Program Files\LiveKit\

). 6. Click "OK" to save everything and close out of the windows. 7. Finally, restart your Command Prompt or PowerShell so the changes take effect. And that’s it! You’ll be able to use the

lk

command from anywhere now. If you hit any snags or want a hand with anything else, just let me know—I’m here to help!

adde to apth. what nwxxt?

Great job adding

lk.exe

to your system PATH! To make sure everything’s set up right and to get started with the LiveKit CLI, just follow these simple steps: 1. Open a new Command Prompt or PowerShell window. 2. Type

lk --version

and hit Enter to check that the CLI is installed properly—you should see the version number pop up. 3. If you want to see what commands are available, just type

lk --help

. If you run into any hiccups or have questions about specific commands, don’t hesitate to reach out—I’m here to help!

C:\Users\dell>lk --version lk version 2.4.14 C:\Users\dell>

Great news! The LiveKit CLI is all set up and ready to go on your system. You can start using it to manage your LiveKit projects and rooms with ease. If you ever want a hand with any commands or features, just type

lk --help

or feel free to ask me—I’m here to help!

so do not need to install wiget again or hat. wat abot this cli? wiget install LiveKit.LiveKitCLI

Hey, since you've already got the LiveKit CLI installed manually, you don’t need to worry about installing it again with

winget install LiveKit.LiveKitCLI

. That command is just another way to get the CLI using the Windows Package Manager (winget), if you ever want to try it out. If down the road you decide to use winget, you can grab it from the Microsoft Store or make sure it’s set up right on your system. But for now, since everything’s working smoothly with your current setup, you’re all good! Feel free to reach out if you have any more questions or need a hand with anything else—I’m here to help!

(publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis> (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>lk app create --template android-voice-assistant --sandbox jarvisa552du --api-key ABEjE --api-secret aFxCeMo47MolKB2K template not found: android-voice-assistant (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>

Hey there! The error you’re seeing happens because the correct template name for an Android voice assistant in the LiveKit CLI is actually

agent-starter-android

, not

android-voice-assistant

. No worries though—here’s the command you can use to fix it:

lk app create --template agent-starter-android --sandbox jarvisa552du --api-key ABEjE --api-secret aFxCeMo47MolKB2K

But if you’d prefer to use the

android-voice-assistant

repository specifically, you can go ahead and use its URL directly like this:

lk app create --template-url <https://github.com/livekit-examples/android-voice-assistant> --sandbox jarvisa552du --api-key ABEjE --api-secret aFxCeMo47MolKB2K

Feel free to reach out if you want me to walk you through anything else—I’m here to help!

what sithe diffrnce between the two?

Here’s the difference between the two within the LiveKit world: • agent-starter-android: This is the official template name you’ll see in the LiveKit CLI when you want to kick off a starter project for Android voice AI apps. It works with the LiveKit Android SDK and gives you a flexible frontend for real-time voice interactions. • android-voice-assistant: This is the actual GitHub repo where that starter template lives. It has the same code, but you get to it directly through its URL instead of using the CLI template system. Both are here to help you build Android voice AI apps. The template name is just a handy shortcut in the CLI, while the repo URL lets you dive straight into the source code.

jarvisandriod-x552du --api-key API4LrgUxaKBEjE --api-secret aFxJWCDl9YibZNzD61SSiQxBaHsRS6CeMo47MolKB2K Cloning template... Instantiating environment... Cleaning up... Setting up sandbox... "sed": executable file not found in $PATH task: Failed to run task "post_create": exit status 127 (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>

It looks like the error is happening because the

sed

command isn't available in your Windows setup. No worries though, here are a few ways to fix it: 1. Install sed: You can use a package manager like Chocolatey to get sed installed: `choco install sed`Just make sure it's added to your system PATH so it can run smoothly. 2. Try a Unix-like Environment: Running the LiveKit CLI in Git Bash or Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is another great option since sed comes built-in there. 3. Another Option: If you’re still running into trouble, you might want to download the precompiled binary directly from the GitHub Releases page and use that instead. If you need any more help or have questions, just let me know—I’m here for you!

(publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>choco install sed 'choco' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

Looks like Chocolatey isn’t installed on your system yet. No worries—here’s how you can get it set up: 1. Open a Command Prompt or PowerShell window with Administrator rights. 2. Head over to the official Chocolatey installation page to grab the latest installation command: https://chocolatey.org/install. 3. Follow the easy steps there to install Chocolatey. 4. Once that’s done, restart your Command Prompt or PowerShell. 5. To make sure everything’s working, run:

choco --version

After you’ve got Chocolatey up and running, you can go ahead and install

sed

by typing

choco install sed

. If you hit any snags or have questions, just give me a shout—I’m here to help!

did it woek: (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>lk app create --template agent-starter-android --sandbox jarvisandriod-x552du --api-key API4LrgUxaKBEjE --api-secret aFxJWCDl9YibZNzD61SSiQxBaHsRS6CeMo47MolKB2K Get "https://cloud-api.livekit.io/api/sandbox/template?id=jarvisandriod-x552du": dial tcp 104.26.7.161443 i/o timeout (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis> (publicaai) C:\Users\dell\Documents\friday_jarvis>

It looks like the 'i/o timeout' error usually pops up when there’s a hiccup with your network connection while the LiveKit CLI is trying to reach the LiveKit API. No worries though—here are a few things you can try to get things back on track: 1. Double-check that your internet connection is steady and working as it should. 2. See if any firewall or network settings might be blocking access to https://cloud-api.livekit.io. 3. Give it another shot after a few minutes—sometimes these things clear up on their own. 4. If you’re using a proxy, make sure the proxy settings are set up correctly in your environment. If you’re still running into trouble, just let me know—I’m here to help!