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You can download the command line tools separately now, avoiding XCode |
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altogether apparently if you don't want to use it (or you don't want |
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anything to do with App Store). [1] |
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Peter |
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[1] http://kennethreitz.com/xcode-gcc-and-homebrew.html |
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On 2 March 2012 15:42, Charles Davis <cdavis@××××××××××××.edu> wrote: |
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> Hi, |
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> |
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> I've read the archives, and I've noticed that some of you who have upgraded to/started out with Xcode 4.3 are complaining about the lack of a /usr/include directory. |
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> |
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> This is because Xcode is now distributed on the App Store, and therefore has to be distributed as a self-contained bundle. For this reason, the command line tools aren't installed by default. If you want to install them, try these steps. In Xcode: |
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> |
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> 1. Open the Preferences window (App menu->Preferences, or Cmd-,). |
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> 2. Select the "Downloads" pane. |
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> 3. On this pane, select the "Components" tab. |
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> 4. In the list of components, you should see "Command Line Tools". Click its "Install" button on the right side. |
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> |
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> That should do it. (After Xcode finishes downloading the disk image, of course.) |
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> |
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> (For you early adopters out there, this also works with Xcode 4.4.) |
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> |
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> Chip |
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> |
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> |