The git (or python) command requires the command line developer tools
I was prompted to reinstall commandLine tools over and over when trying to accept the terms I FIXED this by opening xcode and confirming the new update information
I was prompted to reinstall commandLine tools over and over when trying to accept the terms I FIXED this by opening xcode and confirming the new update information
Please ensure Xcode packages are up-to-date — try running xcodebuild -runFirstLaunch. This worked for me.
For future travelers, here’s a version-agnostic approach. First, run softwareupdate –list. This will probably take a couple of minutes. When it’s done, you’ll see a bulleted (with an asterisk) output like this: $ softwareupdate –list Software Update Tool Finding available software Software Update found the following new or updated software: * Command Line Tools (macOS … Read more
Assuming you already have Xcode installed: Start Xcode, select “Preferences -> Locations”. Chances are that your Command Line Tools are not set. Select the suggested Xcode-tools location and you are done. Additional: You could check with: xcode-select -p which tools are set, mine showed: /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools After the location in the preferences was set, it showed: … Read more
You could set the desired Xcode using this in the terminal: sudo xcode-select -s <path/to/>Xcode.app also, for more info, click here
You can type this into your Terminal : xcrun simctl openurl booted ‘<INSERT_URL_HERE>’ You can even share documents using the builtin Share Extension from the Finder to the iOS Simulator.