![]() Softwareupdate -install "Command Line Tools for Xcode-13. Title: Command Line Tools for Xcode, Version: 12.5, Size: 470820K,> Recommended: YES, Title: Command Line Tools for Xcode, Version: 12.5, Size: 470966K,> Recommended: YES, ![]() Label: Command Line Tools for Xcode-12.5.Title: Command Line Tools for Xcode, Version: 13.2, Size: 577329K,> Recommended: YES, Label: Command Line Tools for Xcode-13.2. ![]() Title: Command Line Tools for Xcode, Version: 12.4, Size: 440392K,> Recommended: YES, Label: Command Line Tools for Xcode-12.4.Software Update found the following new or updated software: ![]() THEN try Update to a specific version of CLTįirst, remove the existing CLT with sudo rm -rf /Library/Developer/CommandLineToolsĬheck which CLT updates available softwareupdate -list Try sudo xcode-select -switch /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/ Pkgutil -pkg-info=_Executables | grep versionīut this is good to identify the version $ /usr/bin/xcodebuild -version Sudo xcode-select -s /Users//Applications/Xcode.app Go to Terminal and use the path in xcode-select Select the appropriate Command Line Tools Xcode> Preferences> Locations shows available CLT and the location (path) of each. Open /Applications/Xcode.app Check the CLT in XCode It takes a while to download, then a while longer to validate the application. Xip -expand /Applications/Xcode_13.2.1.xip Get the specific version of Xcodeĭownload a specific version of Xcode as a xip from (I downloaded Xcode_13.2.1.xip) There is no easy way to directly check the version number of Xcode Command Line Tools installed on your machine. Warning: A newer Command Line Tools release is available. Check the Xcode Command Line Tools version. Please update to Xcode 13.2.1 (or delete it). I have always used App store to install and update Xcode on my (2014) Macbook Pro but today after all updates brew doctor was still complaining about Xcode I found that brew complains about Xcode or Command Line Tools, and so following details how to install specific version of either. Lets install the latest official release and give it precedence over the one that came with Xcode or the command line developer tools. Options to select Command Line Tools is in Xcode > Preferences > Locations, including the path for each. This is where the system thinks your CLT are xcode-select -print-path One can have multiple installations of Xcode and multiple installations of Command Line Tools. So when you know for sure the commandline tools are installed (because, for instance, xcode-select -install tells you so) but none of the other methods works, check softwareupdate -history! Display Name Version DateĬommand Line Tools for Xcode 12.1, 22:38:33Ĭommand Line Tools for Xcode 12.3, 16:38:27 Which listed 12.3 as the last version it updated. How I finally found out what version of the XCode Commandline Tools is installed I stumbled upon the command: softwareupdate -history However I knew that my version must be out of date as the installer for one of homebrew packages told me so! Softwareupdate -list told me everything was up to date. Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode72.app Check their version. Xcode-select -version only gave me the version of xcode-select itself, with no clue as to the commandline tools version. Each copy of Xcode includes command line tools ( clang, xcodebuild, etc.). Not having XCode installed (and having no need for it), I could not look in settings dialogs of that either. pkgutil didn't give me the package of the XCode Commandline Tools, with none of the suggested package names. ![]() None of the available answers to get the version worked. $ sudo xcode-select -switch /Applications/Xcode72.appĪpple LLVM version 7.0.2 (clang-700.1.I had XCode Commandline Tools installed for sure, but not XCode itself. $ mdfind 'kMDItemCFBundleIdentifier = ".Xcode"' | xargs mdls -name kMDItemVersion $ mdfind 'kMDItemCFBundleIdentifier = ".Xcode"' # Find all installed versions using Spotlight InstalledDir: /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/DeveloperĪpple LLVM version 7.3.0 (clang-703.0.29) Or you can manage versions from the command line using xcode-select: # Print the currently selected version In Xcode's preferences, under the Locations tab, choose a version of Xcode: Id installed Xcode Command Line Tools using Homebrew. You can choose which ones are invoked by the commands in /usr/bin. 1 Ive upgraded to macOS 11.3 from macOS 11.2.3. You can also install Xcode from a direct download to get more control over which versions you have.Įach copy of Xcode includes command line tools ( clang, xcodebuild, etc.). Note: Installing Xcode from the App Store will tend to overwrite an existing version on your machine. Simply rename the application in Finder to avoid conflicts. You can have multiple versions of Xcode installed at the same time (including beta versions). ![]()
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