I have many working projects built in Xcode 6.4(had OS X Yosemite).
Recently i updated to macOS Sierra.
And also i have installed Xcode version 7.3.1.
i.e. i have multiple Xcode versions installed following this link.
http://iosdevelopertips.com/xcode/install-multiple-versions-of-xcode.html
However i can open my projects in Xcode 7.3.1 but it shows too many errors. i want to open it in Xcode 6.4, which is giving me the error "Xcode quit unexpectedly." each time i reopen the project in Xcode 6.4
I tried this solutions, still no results
Xcode quits unexpectedly every time I open my project
Xcode 5 crashes -- Xcode quit unexpectedly
I understand there is some compatibility issue.
Is there any solution.SOMEONE PLEASE HELP ME.
I had the same problem. It seems the problem is related to Ubiquity.framework being missing in newer OS versions. I managed to get the Xcode 6.4 to working on OS 10.12 with following:
Disable System Integrity Protection (SIP)
Restart your Mac.
Before OS X starts up, hold down Command-R and keep it held down until you see an Apple icon and a progress bar. Release. This boots you into Recovery.
From the Utilities menu, select Terminal.
At the prompt type exactly the following and then press Return: csrutil disable
Terminal should display a message that SIP was disabled.
From the menu, select Restart.
II. copy "OS X El Capitan 10.11.6" /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Ubiquiy.framework to "OS X Sierra" /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Ubiquity.framework
III. Enable System Integrity Protection (SIP)
credit goes to:
http://bbs.iosre.com/t/xcode-6-4-on-os-x-sierra/5453 to work:
Try this solution
May be it helps.
Apple does recommend to upgrade to newer xcode versions. That would be fine IF the newer xcode versions would allow to run simulator on ALL the previsous iOS versions (which doesn't happen).
So if you need to support older devices (which if you do enterprise apps you are bound to need), you are stuck to use older xcode versions that still support the lowest hardware that you need to support.
I have the same issue.Out project is on xcode6.4.When i upgrade from mac 10.11 to 10.12.
Xcode 6.4 crashed when open.
I just downgraded to 10.11 back.
What worked for me was to remove a recent file {PROJECT-FOLDER}/{YOUR-PROJECT-NAME}.entitlements.
Related
I have some code which includes the headers GL/glx.h , GL/gl.h and GL/glu.h . I do not even know what these are, and Google is not a lot of help because there is so much noise in the search results. So (optionally) what are they, but more importantly, how do I install them on a Mac (Mac OS 10.15.4). I have installed other stuff using homebrew so that would be my preference.
EDIT: By renaming the headers to OpenGL/glx.h etc, I can now find gl.h abd glu.h but not glx.h.
This answer openGL glx.h missing form xcode 4 mac lion says "If you install XQuartz you get X11 which has glx.h" but this is not correct, at least not for me. I have installed xquartz using brew, but still cannot find glx.h.
Another site suggested installing Xcode, which I did, but that does not contain glx.h either.
Installing xquartz fixed it. OpenGL (at least the versions I found) is insufficient because it does not include glx.h. The page xquartz.org says, "The XQuartz project is an open-source effort to develop a version of the X.Org X Window System that runs on OS X. Together with supporting libraries and applications, it forms the X11.app that Apple shipped with OS X versions 10.5 through 10.7."
So I downloaded and installed xquartz, and then compiled with -I/opt/X11/include instead of -I/usr/X11R6/include, and linked with -L/opt/X11/lib instead of -L/usr/X11R6/lib; as suggested at fatal error 'GL/glx.h' file not found on mac after Xquartz is installed ; and it all worked.
...of the Java Runtime (class file version 54.0), this version of the Java Runtime only recognizes class file versions up to 52.0
I have moved from a Windows to an Ubuntu machine and am arranging all the projects. A bit difficult all of it but have got through for all of it with the exception of my CodenameOne project, which is firing this exception when launching the simulator in Netbeans 8.0.2.
The designer is not working either.
I am running JDK 1.8 (OpenJDK)
Can anybody hint me on what could I try next?
In short, OpenJDK8 is not supported by the CN1 simulator because it doesn't include JavaFX. You need to use Oracle's JDK8. OpenJDK11 is, however, supported, as it is able to use JavaFX11 (which is now not part of the JDK).
I just downloaded Xcode 6.4 onto my macbook pro with OS X 10.9.5, Thing is it keeps sayings Xcode only works on 10.10.4 or higher? Any suggestions? Would like to learn C.
Any ideas?
According to Wikipedia the latest version of Xcode that will with with OS X 10.9.5 is Xcode 6.2. You can't get this version from the App Store AFAIK, but Apple do keep older versions available for download in Developer Centre. Just go there, sign in if needed, search for Xcode 6.2, and you should be able to download the DMG directly and install. Or alternatively, here is a direct link to Xcode 6.2. Sign in may be required.
Alternatively, you could upgrade your OS to the latest if your hardware supports it.
I have a C project that uses a Makefile to compile so, basically I tell Xcode to rely on an external build tool (make).
Since I updated from Xcode 5 to Xcode 6, I am not able to Run that project (build still works). Each time I try to run the execute I get the following error message :
My Mac runs OS X 10.9.5, which is lower than project's minimum
deployment target. Change your project's minimum deployment target or
upgrade My Mac's to version of OS X.
I configured the MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET to 10.9, and that did not change anything.
So, since I would like keep 10.9 for now, is there a way to tell Xcode that my project can run on 10.9 ?
Finally I just deleted and recreated the target and that solved the issue...
I recently bought a new Mac and did a time machine restore of my old mac & updated the xCode version to the latest version. After the move I have lost the ability to use Make and GCC; saying these commands are unavailable. I use Make and GCC to develop for homework assignments for classes that I later SCP up to a Linux box at school then run from there.
How do I get GCC and Make for Mac OS Lion? I've seen some articles on how to install via source via compiling but they automatically assume you have GCC installed, which I do not.
Please help!
gcc should be in /Developer/usr/bin/. Check there.
You have to download Xcode from the app store
You have to run the Install Xcode application
Within Xcode go to Preferences -> Downloads and click install for the command line tools
You'll find the tools at the usual place, for example /usr/bin/make.
See also post on superuser.com
You can access the App Store and download XCode. It's free. It will give you llvm (compiler), make and related tools.
Unfortunately justing updating the path (which I found not in any /Developer but actually in /Applications/Xcode.app) doesn't solve other issues like missing manpages. Apple has released a new developer download for command line developer tools. Either go directly to Apple's developer page, for find a little more info and the link here.