Re: installation of xcode 3.1.2 appears to have removed command line tools
Re: installation of xcode 3.1.2 appears to have removed command line tools
- Subject: Re: installation of xcode 3.1.2 appears to have removed command line tools
- From: Scott Tooker <email@hidden>
- Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2009 20:44:11 -0800
On Feb 11, 2009, at 7:53 PM, Bob Harris wrote:
Howdy,
This evening I installed 3.1.2 and while xcode seems to work fine, I
have lost the use of Terminal commands like make and gcc.
History: I develop command-line based programs, the kind which
xcode calls "standard tool". I build these with make, compiling
with gcc; I typicallly only use xcode when I want to debug. This
situation has worked fine for me for about four years.
Recently I upgraded my machine (an intel imac from 2006) from OSX
10.4 to 10.5 (and done all system updates, it is now at 10.5.6).
After doing this, upon trying to build my project using make from
the Terminal, some modules compiled but linker failed (even after
removing all old .o files). Xcode also failed, telling me my old
version wouldn't run on leopard. So I installed xcode 3.1.2 this
evening. And now my attempts to build from the Terminal don't get
off the ground, because "make" is no longer a valid command ("-bash:
make: command not found"). Note that "make" was a recognized
command before I installed Xcode, so it's pretty clear that the
xcode installation is the culprit.
Installation was from "Xcode 3.1.2 Developer Tools DVD (Disk
Image)", XcodeTools.mkpg. During the installation I only chose
"Developer Tools Essentials". I did not install "System Tools" or
Unix Development" (because the descriptions of those in the
installer window did not seem to fit my use) nor the other two
(something having to do with 10.3.9 and web objects).
The "Unix Development" choice is exactly what you want if you desire a
copy of the tools in /usr/bin. Otherwise you'll need to add '<Xcode
directory>/usr/bin' (where <Xcode directory> is wherever you installed
the tools) to your PATH variable.
It's also a good idea to install the "System Tools" package since that
contains content that exists outside the Developer folder and
provides support for Instruments integration and CHUD (among other
things).
Scott
So my question is, are make and gcc part of one of the things I did
not install? Or is there something else I need to do to re-enable
these?
Thanks for any help.
Bob
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