Where can I find the plugins folder for Xcode 6.1?
Recently, I installed the dash app in my mac, here is the link: https://github.com/omz/Dash-Plugin-for-Xcode
But I don't really like it, then I try to uninstall it. Then I found that the link given from the link above doesn't work for my xcode. My xcode version is 6.1, and operating system is Yosemite GM. So where can I find the plugins folder of xcode, then I can remove this plugins?
Thanks guys.
I was able to install and build the Dash plugin for Xcode 6.1 / Yosemite, and it installed correctly in ~/Library/Application Support/Developer/Shared/Xcode/Plug-ins. Notice that it begins with ~, the /Library/ folder is not the correct one.
I have Xcode 6.1.1, here's what I did and it worked.
Right click on plugin file > Show Package Contents
Find and edit the Info.plist file.
In DVTPlugInCompatibilityUUIDs add the key C4A681B0-4A26-480E-93EC-1218098B9AA0
Save your Info.plist file.
Then go to /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/PlugIns folder, and copy your plugin file there (the administrator password will be required).
You can now launch Xcode and use your plugins ;-)
It should be here ~/Library/Application Support/Xcode/Plug-ins.
Related
Trying to build on iPhone, but here's what it shows..
How to fix it?
Check out this repo https://github.com/iGhibli/iOS-DeviceSupport
Download this folder:
Move it into:
/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport
Close Xcode and open again.
Build and run 😀
Just to run the damn thing, I managed to do this without having to download any new profiles as per the other answer. Just took 14.4 renamed to 14.6 and it worked on Catalina XCode 12.4.
Right-click on /Applications/Xcode & choose Show Package Contents
Make a duplicate of 14.5 directory by copy and pasting it into the same directory (into DeviceSupport) then rename the directory to 14.6
Now Quite Xcode and try again.
It will work 100% sure.
For example:
Any ideas?
MacOS High Sierra 10.13.1
Xcode 9.1 9B55
As KellyTheDude mentioned, renaming or moving the Xcode.app will fix the issue on OSX 10.13 (High Sierra) since /usr/libexec/xpccachectl (the preferred solution) does not seem to exist under this version of the OS. To fix quickly:
Rename Xcode in the applications folder temporarily.
Name it back to Xcode
UPDATE: This fix also works on macOS Mojave (10.14) and Xcode 10
UPDATE: This also fixes the Xcode Source Editor not showing up in System Preferences under Extensions (for Swiftify, etc.)
Oddly I was able to fix this by moving my Xcode.app to Applications. I originally had it nested in a subdirectory under there to version it, but alas, someone must have hardcoded a path somewhere.
I fixed this by quitting Xcode and deleting all the files in directory ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/.
This happens to me once in awhile and deleting derived data and restarting Xcode doesn't work for me. I usually have to do the following:
Close Xcode
Execute command in terminal: sudo /usr/libexec/xpccachectl
Restart my computer.
Restarting the computer is a required step.
Source: Apple Forum
I had the same issue with Xcode10.1.
All Answers here did not work for me.
I was able to solve this issue only by reinstalling Xcode.
Delete Xcode10.1 and empty trash.
Delete all files in ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/ directory and empty trash.
Restart Mac.
Download and install Xcode10.1.
Step 1:
Xcode > Preferences > Key bindinds > Now Search for "Documentation" in search bar you will see key for Add Documentation
Step 2:
Double click and assign new key as "Alt + Control + /"
Result: It will work now but if you want to change it back to what it was (Alt + command + /) you can do that.
Also, this will enable the Add Documentation in Editor > Structure
Its a hack and worked for me.
Env: XCode 4.3.2, IOS 5.1
I am trying to add a setting.bundle for my project.
File->New->File->IOS Resource->Setting.bundle->Next->Create
There are no files in this bundle. I tried "cd" in the terminal, but I still cannot see anything — it is an empty directory.
There should be 3 files and 1 directory in the bundle. Can anyone please tell me why I am missing all these files, or has Apple changed the concept for settings.bundle or something?
I tried this with several my projects and even re-installed xcode and lion, no luck at all.
P.S: Changing the file type for the setting.bundle does not help; no such option in 4.3.2.
A clean install solved this issue.
After installing Xcode 4.0.2, I get this error when I try to launch it by double-clicking on an existing project:
Dyld Error Message:
Library not loaded: #rpath/DevToolsFoundation.framework/Versions/A/DevToolsFoundation
Referenced from: /Developer/Developer/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/MacOS/Xcode
Reason: image not found
Launching Xcode via the dock and opening the project from inside Xcode works fine. Also note that doing a repair install of Xcode did not resolve the issue. I haven't tried completely uninstalling Xcode and installing from scratch, but I would prefer to avoid that as I have my IDE nicely customized the way I like it.
Update: I just tried a complete uninstall of Xcode via sudo Developer/Library/uninstall-devtools --mode=all then rebooted and reinstalled. Still having the same issue.
Before you reinstall, make sure your project file is set to open with the expected copy of Xcode 4. Select it in Finder, press Cmd-I, and make sure the Open With... popup is set to the right copy of Xcode 4.
According to the discussion below, the problem is that it is not in the /Developer/Applications/ folder. However, I think that is just a clue to the source of the problem, because Xcode is supposed to work in multiple locations. It is possible that Xcode sets fixed paths when installed and can't be moved. Did you happen to move it after installing?
http://www.iphonedevsdk.com/forum/off-topic/35948-xcode-crash.html
It is the ALIAS that is busted, not Xcode. If you reinstalled Xcode, you should make a new alias for your Dock or Desktop or wherever. Delete the old alias as it is no good any more.
Xcode (should) install in /Developer . You can get to that by going to your hard drive named something like "Macintosh HD". Make a new alias from there.
I currently have NetBeans 6.5 installed on my mac running leopard.
I searched Google on how to uninstall it and the NetBeans website says to right click on it, select "Show Package Contents" and the uninstaller should be there, but it isn't.
How can I completely uninstall NetBeans in this situation?
Thanks!
Compiled List
Here is a list of the nooks and crannies where you need to find and delete files and folders. I compiled this list from the multiple sources listed on this page.
My list here was true for me in Mountain Lion 10.8.5 with NetBeans 8.0.2. Of course things may change in the future or past.
Some may not be necessary for some upgrades between versions of NetBeans. But if you want a truly fresh install, here you go.
You could write a shell script to do this deleting. But I just do it by hand as this Spring-cleaning is not a regular occurrence.
I suggest making a back-up copy of each of your projects before doing an upgrade of NetBeans.
Home folder
Some hidden folders may appear directly in your home folder. The . as first letter hides the file/folder by default. To permanently show such files/folders in the Finder, read this or this.
~/.netbeans-derby
In later versions of Mac OS X, the Library folder is hidden from your home folder. Also not displayed on the Go menu. To expose, hold down the Option key while choosing Go. A Library menu item appears, about in the middle of the menu.
~/Library/Application Support/NetBeans/
~/Library/Caches/NetBeans/7.4
Root folder
/Applications/NetBeans
/private/var/db/receipts/org.netbeans.*
Note that NetBeans leaves some hidden configuration directories in your home directory. You might want to delete those too:
.asadminpass and .asadmintruststore - directories that contain stuff for Glassfish (Java EE application server)
.netbeans and .netbeans-registration - NetBeans configuration directories
.nbprofiler - something from the NetBeans profiler
In a terminal window, you can list all files and directories (including hidden ones) with ls -la, and you can delete them with for example rm -rf .netbeans (BE CAREFUL with that last command, it deletes stuff so that you can't get it back).
The instructions on this page say that dragging the Netbeans application out of the Applications folder and into the Trash is sufficient.
Barry Brown's answer is correct; I would add how this is handled by NetBeans. If you look under the NetBeans installation directory, then under bin, you will see a shell script named "netbeans," which locates your JDK installation when NetBeans is started.
There are third party "Uninstaller" utilities for Mac, but dragging an application from "Applictions" to the trash bin is typically how application removal is done.
I think you can uninstall it the same way it is done on Ubuntu as explained in this sample post.
I'm not a Mac user myself, so I may be wrong but it's worth posting this here in case there are Linux users in the house.
Very helpful but if like me you get stuck with a blank 7.1 project because none of the settings ever import it could be that like me you are upgrading a mac osx from 7.0rc1 or 7.0rc2.
To fix this or just re-update your settings.
Open Telnet session.
cd /Users/{user}/. netbeans
ls
I had this...
my-MBP:.netbeans {my}$ ls
6.9 7.0rc2 7.1
my-MBP:.netbeans {my}$
I then removed the duff 7.1 settings and manually moved in the 7.0 settings with
rm -R 7.1
cp -rf 7.0rc2 7.1
When opening up NetBeans next time it will take 2-10 minutes to fully rescan & reindex all but works perfectly after this.
HTH
Simon.