By default, they’re considered up to date for 30 days. In order to keep those maps loaded with fresh information on road closures and the like, Google suggests that you update these maps monthly. Give the map a name that’s easy to identify later (right).Ħ) Now you’re set. You’ll be asked if you wish to save the map – adjust the area you want to save by zooming in or out, then tap the Download button (left, below). An information screen appears with weather and facts about the location.Ĥ) Tap the three dots that are visible in the upper right of the information screen (see arrow in screenshot above).ĥ) Select “Save offline map” from the choices that appear. Note that you’ll need to have a Google account and be signed into it in order to save the maps.Ģ) Search for the location you need the map for by typing (or speaking) the name into the search field.ģ) Tap the name of the location that is listed at the bottom of the screen. You won’t be able to search offline maps or get directions, but having a map can make the difference between getting lost or arriving safely at your destination. Here’s how to get your maps ready to use wherever you may be.ġ) While you’re on a Wi-Fi network - like at home or at the hotel - launch the Google Maps app. Fortunately, Google Maps provides a way to save maps offline for those situations where you need a map, but can’t get a signal.
Source '/google-cloud-sdk/ it’s in the mountains of Colorado or on a country road in Georgia, getting a reliable cellular signal can sometimes be impossible except along main highway corridors. # The next line enables bash completion for gcloud. Inside this test file I found two commands: # The next line updates PATH for the Google Cloud SDK. But then, in the same directory as my google-cloud-sdk folder which I had just installed (my home directory), I found this file called test. I had the same problem, gcloud wasn't working for me.
Here is my old answer, but just redo the installation: Be sure (as Zachary has mentioned) to answer yes (Y) to the prompt Modify profile to update your $PATH and enable bash completion? (Y/n). So that is why I suggest you delete the current google-cloud-sdk directory, and just redo the installation. It works but every time you restart Terminal, you'd have to do the same thing which isn't practical. So below is my previous fix for this problem, but it turns out it isn't permanent.
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