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There are no symlinks in /usr/bin, they are wrapper programs determining whether you already have the Command Line Tools or full Xcode installed. If not, they w
by raimue 11y ago
There are no symlinks in /usr/bin, they are wrapper programs determining whether you already have the Command Line Tools or full Xcode installed. If not, they will open dialogs asking you to install these additional software packages.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- chris_wot 11y agoAnd if you do have them installed? What does it do then - invoke git?
- raimue 11y agoYes. It uses the tools from the location currently selected as the active developer directory (via xcode-select).
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- chris_wot 11y agoI guess that's better. You still can't kill the execute bit on the binary. But the way that Apple are doing things seems a bit of a ridiculous.