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XCode was in fact always included with the OS X images.
by Johngibb 15y ago
XCode was in fact always included with the OS X images.
- masklinn 15y agoNo. Xcode was on a separate disk, never on OSX's. Again, Xcode was never a part of the base install or of the OSX image. edit: wow, is that how low HN has sunk, voting down reality-based statements and voting up complete nonsense?
- commandar 15y agoIt helps when your "reality-based statements" are factually true. "You may also be able to install Xcode 3.2 from your Mac OS X 10.6 DVD and then run Software Update to get the latest version." http://guide.macports.org/chunked/installing.xcode.html http://guide.macports.org/chunked/installing.xcode.html " There’s actually a third version—Xcode 2.0 shipped on the original Tiger installation DVDs back in April. " http://www.macworld.com/article/46286/2005/08/installxcode.html http://www.macworld.com/article/46286/2005/08/installxcode.h... etc. It's been on every OS X install disc I've used, which goes back to about 10.4.
- nevinera 15y agoOr maybe some of us are holding the single disc that came with our computers, from which we've installed both OSX and Xcode. But no, we're probably just jerks, and out to get you.
- bugsy 15y agoIt has been on the same disk since Tiger 10.4 was released on DVD. Your statement is true for the CD installer sets that came with 2002's release of Jaguar 10.2 and the CD version of Panther 10.3. Sounds like it may have been a while since your last update.
- joeguilmette 15y agoIirc my MacBook Air (2010) came with Xcode installed on it. Could be wrong.