Man took forever to figure out...but now with Xcode 4 there is a default Git installation provided that places a copy of Git in the /usr/bin and guess what? /etc/paths looks for Git in this order
/usr/bin
/bin
/usr/sbin
/sbin
/usr/local/bin
...when using Git through the terminal. "What's the big deal?" ....grabbing the latest Git from (git-scm.org) and install it the path is /usr/local/bin. You'll never hit your preferred git-scm installed version if you don't change up the order of the paths* (*caution with this one) or maybe a better solution, at least the one I found then stopped searching for when I got a hit on good 'ol github http://goo.gl/cIQFT
Another solution is to wait for the latest updates for Xcode 4 from Apple.
Thinking Thinking Thunk
Monday, September 12, 2011
Sunday, September 4, 2011
Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA CE, and my Labor day weekend - Part 1
If there's one common comparison that every developer faces, it would always be which IDE to use to program x. I'm there now! It's going to be an on going series, but my first "Diff" is an interesting bit on the licensing. I'm trying to create an Android app with the possibility of churning a profit....
Eclipse
+Open Source
+Everyone uses it
+Google recommends it
IntelliJ IDEA CE
+Open Source
+Moderate numbers of users
+Google offers this as a suggestion
-Licensing table for this states for non-commercial use.
Even if you do use IDEA CE to create commercial apps, I'm curious as to how they can find out???
Eclipse
+Open Source
+Everyone uses it
+Google recommends it
IntelliJ IDEA CE
+Open Source
+Moderate numbers of users
+Google offers this as a suggestion
-Licensing table for this states for non-commercial use.
Even if you do use IDEA CE to create commercial apps, I'm curious as to how they can find out???
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)