I have downloaded Xcode 8 from AppStore, on clicking Xcode icon it is showing after clicking on Agree button it is asking username and password. On entering the username and password nothing is happening.
The problem i was facing "Xcode 8 : Unable to Accept License Agreement on OS X EL Capitan 10.11.6" is resolved.
Cause : It was blocked due to Symantec and Web Sense installed in my macbook
Resolution : Start your mackbook in Safe Mode (in safemode there is no Symantec and web sense installed) and then install Xcode 8.
To start macbook in safe mode try this : OS X El Capitan: Start up in safe mode
Related
Mac OS Mojave can't open terminal from Cyberduck because that Not authorized to send Apple events to Terminal.
This issue is tracked in #10475 and is fixed in the current snapshot build.
Does anyone have any idea to install Xcode 8 OR Xcode 9 without updating macOS?
I want to update my Xcode 7.1 to Xcode 8 or Xcode 9 (or 9.1) Beta.
But it is not allowing me to update directly on OS X Yosemite 10.10.
And I don't want to update my OS to El Capitan now, so how can I install Xcode 8 on OS X Yosemite 10.10.
Xcode 8 will work on OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) but the apps you build with won't, because the only SDK available is macOS 10.12 SDK, i.e. macOS Sierra's.
From release notes:
Compatibility
Xcode 8 requires a Mac running macOS Sierra 10.12 or OS X El Capitan
10.11.5 or later.
Xcode 8 includes SDKs for iOS 10.0, watchOS 3.0, macOS Sierra 10.12, and tvOS 10.0.
To install Xcode 9 without updating macOS you can change the minimum required version in the Xcode bundle's plist. To do that simply control-click Xcode app, click Open Package Contents, then go inside Contents folder, there you'll see info.plist. Open it with Xcode you have already installed, and there you can edit value of Minimum system version field to whatever version you have currently installed.
Also there would be some other "*.app" like "Instruments.app" and etc. They also requires the same operations.
If after all you get the same error, try to Restart your macOS.
I have used that way to install Xcode 9.2 on macOS 10.12.5 and it works.
From the Xcode 8 Beta 6 Release Notes:
Xcode 8 beta 6 requires a Mac running macOS Sierra beta 3 or later, or OS X El Capitan 10.11.5 or later.
macOS 10.10 is an unsupported configuration and is not supported by Xcode 8. Your only solution is to update to 10.11.
I have two Apps in the Mac App Store. My main development machine is still running OS X Yosemite. One App started showing some small GUI problems when used on MacOS Sierra. So I installed XCode 8 on my MacBook Pro, running MacOS Sierra. Next, I migrated the code to Swift 2.3 (3.0 was too much of a hassle for now), and archived and exported the App (without changing any build-settings). The GUI problems (mostly related to resizing images and windows) are solved now in the App, when run with MacOS Sierra. And the App still works with OS X Yosemite and OS X El Capitan.
Perhaps it depends on the settings you use in XCode 8, but Apps compiled/built with XCode 8 should definitely still work with OS X Yosemite and El Capitan.. Unless you use specific features/functions of the MacOS Sierra SDK, of course.
from the terminal type the command:
xcode-select --install
in case if you having previous XCode to remove it type the command:
sudo rm -Rf /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools
before installing current one
I just upgraded safari to version 9.0.3, one of my parners in another city reproduced an error on my website using responsive desing mode and iOS 9.1 iPhone user agent in a MacBook (OSX 10.9.5).
They were explaining me how to reproduce the issue by using the "Enter responsive design mode" in the develop tab but no matter what I do, that specific option never shows up. I already disabled all extensions and deleted my preferences (not sure if this helps). I tried the option + command + R shortcut but it doesn't do anything neither. I already tried reseting safari and restarted several times.
Where did this feature go?
Edit: added screenshot:
Edit: 2nd screenshot:
According to Apple's Documentation, you have to be running OS X 10.11 El Capitan or above in order for Enter Responsive Mode.
With OS X El Capitan, Safari brings new tools and capabilities that let you create a better surfing experience with the Safari web browser.
Source: https://support.apple.com/kb/PH21491?locale=en_US
As you are running OS X 10.9 Mavericks, you are not able to enable it.
Thus, you need to upgrade to OS X 10.11 El Capitan in order to enable Responsive Mode.
I am not using beta Xcode software. I have always been able to submit to the app store regardless of mac osx version, as long as I used the latest GM Xcode release. All of a sudden, from what I can tell, a few days ago itunes connect is now failing when submitting for review.
Before you respond by "You cannot use beta software to submit applications to the app store" please read the official copy from Apple.
Submitting Apps Apps that are created using beta versions of Xcode or
that are built for beta versions of operating systems will not be
accepted on the App Store and Mac App Store. Apps that you submit
should be developed using the latest version of Xcode from the Mac App
Store and should be built for publicly available versions of iOS, OS
X, and watchOS — except when GM seeds are available. When a GM Seed of
Xcode becomes available, use it to develop your app for submission.
When GM seeds of iOS, OS X, or watchOS become available, build your
app for these versions.
Nowhere in this text requires you to build ON publically released versions of OS X, and has never been the case.
Radars filed #22116787 and #22116676
Xcode 6.4 is no longer supported on El Capitan.
I can't even launch Xcode 6.4 on El Capitan anymore.
I want to use the latest OS X on my Mac Pro and work with iOS 7. Will I have any problems if I update my Mac Pro to Yosemite?
No that won't be a problem and you can even use Xcode 6 with the iOS 8 SDK and simply make the deployment target iOS 7.
However if this is your only machine you are in danger of breaking your only programming resource; better is to install Yosemite on a spare partition and leave Mavericks in place until Yosemite is more stable. You can then dual-boot as required.
You won't be able to install Xcode 5 on OSX Yosemite via the app store "because the version of OS X is too new". I'm not sure what happens if it was already installed when you upgraded though.
Maybe you can burn OS X Yosemite to a USB Flash Drive, here is a good example:
How to Burn OS X Yosemite to a USB Flash Drive