linerscribe.blogg.se - Uninstall xcode from mc

#Uninstall xcode from mc install
#Uninstall xcode from mc upgrade
#Uninstall xcode from mc android
#Uninstall xcode from mc simulator

Instead of deleting, starting the app “Android Devices” and doing a Factory Reset there might be a better option.

#Uninstall xcode from mc simulator

img you just reset the simulator (see O’Reilly) so that could be deleted. In /.android/avd/pixel_3a I’ve seen a userdata-qemu.img with 6,4 GB and a 2 with 6,2 GB.

#Uninstall xcode from mc android

Done! Resetting Android Devices (Factory Reset) Go to your projects folder, right-click the folder and select “Clean” from Services (if you have installed Clean & Compress Tool as mentioned above).

~/Library/Application Support same as above: Identify largest directories and see what you still need.

With Omnidisk Sweeper you could sort by size and identifiy large stuff easy, e.g.

~/Library/Caches (check the data you don’t need anymore.

~/.android/avd (delete all devices you don’t need).

~/Library/Caches/Xamarin/iOS Designer (everything except device_set.plist).

~/Library/Developer/XCode/iOS Device Support (delete all except your current version).

~/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Caches/dyld.

~/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices.

~/Library/Developer/Xamarin/Archives (delete all the archives you don’t need).

~/Library/Developer/XCode/Archives (delete all the archives you don’t need).

So now delete all the files and folders in these directories within base directory /Users/yourname :

Cleaning up space on your Xamarin Dev Machine.

10 Ways to free up disk space on your Mac Hard Drive.

Quick ways to free space on your Xamarin Mac computer.

Most of the tips are retrieved from several existing articles which are for example:

Clean & Compress easily deletes all bin, obj and packages of your Xamarin Projects.

Commander One has a simple switch to show hidden files.

Omnidisk Sweeper is a nice tool to show folder sizes.

You will probably find them easy with Google, so here are just the tools I use Of course there are tools promising to do it all for you but maybe they are not designed to take care of all the Xamarin stuff. Always helpful: Clean your trash bin and do a restart after big deletions (especially after uninstalling XCode). So here are the steps I did to clean up my mac.

#Uninstall xcode from mc install

Now I have to reinstall XCode, but even with 38 GB of free space, AppStore still complains that there is not enough free space to install these 11 GBs…. Typically I uninstall XCode first so I was able to install Big Sur today.

#Uninstall xcode from mc upgrade

after having executed sudo xcode-select -switch /Applications/Xcode.app and opened a new shell).Unfortunately I nowadays often run into the problem of missing free space on my macbook (from 2015, 256 GB) when I want to upgrade XCode or Mac OS. with which gcc while having an Xcode in use (e.g. Despite your $PATH may give /usr/bin a higher priority, a command line starting with gcc will not call /usr/bin/gcc but one preceded by a possibly very long path pointing deep into your Xcode.app package. Note, this xcode_select_link influences your terminal commands in a convenient manner. xcode-select -p does basically simply a readlink /var/db/xcode_select_link. Library/Developer/CommandLineTools or /Applications/Xcode.app/Content/Developer. The latter file is a symbolic link to the wanted development environment, e.g.

On newer macOS the needed information is stored at /var/db/xcode_select_link. xcode-select -p or xcode-select -print-path are the recommended techniques to learn about the current settings. This is necessary or you would have to redefine all the time after every restart, login, and new shell your development environment. Yes, the system remembers the previous settings.