If you’ve installed command line tools separately, they should not be impacted by deleting xcode itself.
Trying to use my sonatype nexus repository from the command line as a raw proxy did not work, I guess because it starts a GUI and ignores http_proxy, https_proxy, HTTP_PROXY and HTTPS_PROXY variables. Xcode is Apple’s developer suite for iOS and Mac OS X, it’s necessary if you intend to be write apps for either OS and installing it includes a number of other useful utilities other than the main IDE itself. When I have time I will try to set up a proxy to identify what it downloads, but that has to wait. This will make sense at some point in my Mac journey, but for the start I only wanted git-cli which should be no more than 50 MB, at least that would be close to what Ubuntu does including direct dependencies. And now you can use AirPlay to add new dimensions of sharing and listening with Mac. Universal Control makes connecting with your iPad instant and fluid.
So you download old software to then download newer software and 3 different releases. Use your Mac and iPad together to unlock faster, easier, and amazingly creative ways to get things done like never before. Looking further, now "Software Update" from the control panel tells me that there are updates available for Command Line Tools for Xcode 13.2, 13.3 and 13.4. The device is an M1 powered MBP late 2021 with macOS 12.4. Xcode-select version ~ % du -hs /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/Ģ.1G /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/ Git version 2.30.1 (Apple ~ % xcode-select ~ % xcode-select -version Choose an option in the dialog to download the command line developer ~ % git -version Xcode-select: note: no developer tools were found at '/Applications/Xcode.app', requesting install. When I log into the developer portal I can see downloads which are not more than 700 MB in size like Command Line Tools for Xcode 13.4. So for version 2395 we have 2.84 GB of data.
The SSL/TLS connection which downloaded 189 MB was the Visual Studio Code download which instructed me to install the developer tools. You won't trust me if I'm not going to post a screenshot, so here it is:
I acknowledge that it may be sufficient for Mac users at home to just tell them how long it will take, while game launchers show all kinds of statistics about downloads, but for developers. I have a Unify Dream Machine Pro, so I at least have some insight how much traffic it generated even if an installer for some reason does not want to tell you. On the Downloads for Apple Developer list, select the Command Line Tools entry that you want.I recently got a Mac, my motivation-coming from Linux-was to find out why Linux projects from developers working on Macs I came across ended up being the maintenance burden for me and my team that they were.On your Mac, to download the Xcode command line tools directly from the developer portal as a.To install the necessary Xcode tools from the Web: You are asked for your Apple Developer login during the install process.Click the Install button next to Command Line Tools.On the Downloads window, choose the Components tab.To install the necessary Xcode tools using Xcode on the Mac: You can install the Xcode command-line tools in either of two ways: In this case the Command Line Tools option does not show the Xcode version. If the Xcode Command Line Tools are not installed: This means that the Xcode Command Line Tools are already installed and you do not need to install them. On the Location window, check that the Command Line Tools option shows the Xcode version (with which the Command Line Tools were installed).In the General window, click the Locations tab.Choose Preferences from the Xcode menu.Note: Beginning from the Xcode version 6.1, the Xcode Command Line Tools are automatically installed during Xcode installation.Ĭheck whether the Xcode command line tools are installed on your Mac: