5 ms·
Did no one here get utterly destroyed when updating to Ventura deleted your git, requiring you to either: 1. install xcode, which requires apple id, which your
by throwawaymaths 4y ago
Did no one here get utterly destroyed when updating to Ventura deleted your git, requiring you to either:
1. install xcode, which requires apple id, which your company might not support
Or
2. Side load git, which your company's security policy might prohibit?
- rootusrootus 4y agoThat sounds unpleasant. Hasn't been a problem for me, however, my work laptop is managed 100% through our corporate IT folks, including the Apple OS updates and packages. I've never needed a personal Apple ID to get Xcode.
- radicalbyte 4y agoI doubt that many people here would stick with companies who had both of those policies.
- throwawaymaths 4y ago99% of the time it's not a problem, but yes, I am leaving the company for other reasons
- tourist2d 4y agoSounds like a crappy company.
- throwawaymaths 4y agoThe root cause is the apple update deleting git. I mean wtf
- rootusrootus 4y agoI'm curious about that. Git has been part of xcode CLI tools for years, I can't recall the last time it came by default with the OS.
- TravelPiglet 4y agoSame as every major release? Accept the xcode bojo and continue?
- d3nj4l 4y agoRun `xcode-select —-install` on your terminal. It’ll install the Xcode command line tools only, no apple account required. I’ve used multiple macs at work and never sign in with an Apple ID on them.
- throwawaymaths 4y agoAha, thanks!
- shepherdjerred 4y agoJust install git with Homebrew.