So my assumption is that deleting wouldn't work because XCode seems to be referenced in the folders. show developer tools path, should be result in /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer xcode-select -install xcode-select: note: install requested for. Rm -rf "$(getconf DARWIN_USER_CACHE_DIR)/" I have only now noticed the really useful command that was posted by Elliott Slaughter in the same thread which is a slightly more general cache deletion than my command:
I can't say if this would/would not work since this is the first thing I tried so I'm asking if the Mac cache has changed, and if so in what way? I ask this because I noticed that some people had not managed to fix the issue by removing the usually recommended folder named. What I wanted to ask was, has Yosemite changed the way that the Mac cache works? private/var/folders/zz/zyxvpxvq6csfxvn_n0000000000000/C//5.1.1-5B1008/Xcode/CachedSpecifications-xcodebuildīy renaming all of the folders/files above to I have managed to get my App Store to download the new XCode. private/var/folders/zn/ltz89cf17wj09s3bz6rnrwyc0000gn/C//5.1-5B130a/Xcode/CachedSpecifications-xcodebuild I have solved the problem by searching for XCode: I have found this Apple forum post really helpful, but I did not want to download the third party tools. I have tried again later, for a couple days, with no luck. If youve downloaded it previously from MAS, you can find it in your purchased page. After upgrading my Mac to Yosemite I've had trouble downloading XCode 6.1Įvery time I tried I got an error saying: Actually, the latest Xcode version supported on Yosemite is 7.2.1.
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