← Back to context Comment by sneak 6 months ago Surprising to me that this uses swift CLI tools (free software) and make, not Xcode. 8 comments sneak Reply w10-1 6 months ago Containers are mainly for CI+testing and for Linux workflows, so xcodebuild is not really an option. detourdog 6 months ago Xcode also has command line tools that can do the same. sneak 6 months ago Obtaining and using Xcode requires submitting to an additional license contract from Apple. Swift and Make do not. detourdog 6 months ago Are you sure about that? I mean accepting license aggreements is pretty standard and doesn't bother me.This guide seems to have no specific license agreement.https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/install-xcode-command-line... 4 replies →
w10-1 6 months ago Containers are mainly for CI+testing and for Linux workflows, so xcodebuild is not really an option.
detourdog 6 months ago Xcode also has command line tools that can do the same. sneak 6 months ago Obtaining and using Xcode requires submitting to an additional license contract from Apple. Swift and Make do not. detourdog 6 months ago Are you sure about that? I mean accepting license aggreements is pretty standard and doesn't bother me.This guide seems to have no specific license agreement.https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/install-xcode-command-line... 4 replies →
sneak 6 months ago Obtaining and using Xcode requires submitting to an additional license contract from Apple. Swift and Make do not. detourdog 6 months ago Are you sure about that? I mean accepting license aggreements is pretty standard and doesn't bother me.This guide seems to have no specific license agreement.https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/install-xcode-command-line... 4 replies →
detourdog 6 months ago Are you sure about that? I mean accepting license aggreements is pretty standard and doesn't bother me.This guide seems to have no specific license agreement.https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/install-xcode-command-line... 4 replies →
Containers are mainly for CI+testing and for Linux workflows, so xcodebuild is not really an option.
Xcode also has command line tools that can do the same.
Obtaining and using Xcode requires submitting to an additional license contract from Apple. Swift and Make do not.
Are you sure about that? I mean accepting license aggreements is pretty standard and doesn't bother me.
This guide seems to have no specific license agreement.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/install-xcode-command-line...
4 replies →