Now, sudo xcode-select -p returns /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/. But xcode-select -install said the command line tools were already installed. sudo rm -rf /Applications/Xcode.appĭeleted version 8 of the tools. Xcode-select -p returned /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer, and clang -version reported an installation directory under there. xcode-select -r and rebooting didn't solve this issue. But clang -version still gave 8.0.0 as the version number. The App Store didn't suggest this upgrade, and neither did softwareupdate -list. I wanted to upgrade the command line tools from version 8 to 9. Hopefully it'll help someone (and it'll surely help me next time I run into the same issue). I'm going to answer a slightly different question here, because this question came up when I searched for a solution to my problem. Then, run the install command (as shown by Brendan Shanks) with what you copied inside quotes: softwareupdate -i "Command Line Tools (macOS High Sierra version 10.13) for Xcode-10.1"
In the above case, you would copy: Command Line Tools (macOS High Sierra version 10.13) for Xcode-10.1 Copy that entire line (except the asterisk.). * Command Line Tools (macOS High Sierra version 10.13) for Xcode-10.1Ĭommand Line Tools (macOS High Sierra version 10.13) for Xcode (10.1), 190584K įind the bullet that refers to the Xcode command line tools. Software Update found the following new or updated software: When it's done, you'll see a bulleted (with an asterisk) output like this: $ softwareupdate -list This will probably take a couple of minutes. He also founded and ran a marketing/PR agency for five years, specializing in digital creative services.For future travelers, here's a version-agnostic approach.
A decade in print journalism has honed his writing and editorial skills while helping develop managerial experience. He also started three IT periodicals covering Windows PCs, consoles and consumer tech.
In the early 2000s, Chris worked his way to become Editor-in-Chief of a gaming magazine. It sparked a lifelong love for writing so strongly that he dropped out and took a leap of faith in journalism. In his graduation year, he contributed to a weekly magazine about enterprise and started a faculty e-zine distributed on campus on floppy disks. He's been blogging online since 2008 at places like Tom's Guide, 9to5Mac, and iDownloadBlog though his journalism experience spans 20+ years.īack in the 1990s when the web was born, Chris studied Information Science specializing in Expert Systems and Management Information Systems. He also enjoys covering Windows, Android, Entertainment, Streaming, and popular devices and apps. Christian joined MakeUseOf in 2021 as a technical writer predominantly focused on Apple's platforms.
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