On Aug 30, 2012, at 11:00 AM, Till Oliver Knoll wrote: > Am 30.08.2012 um 13:09 schrieb Bo Elmgreen <bo.elmgr...@gmail.com>: > >> ..., QtCreator cannot find clang++ :-/ And I cannot find it on my system. >> Maybe it is because I still have Xcode 3.2.6 installed!? > > Very much likely ;) My book sais that "LLVM 3.0 / Clang" did not become the > default until Xcode 4.2 - For Xcode 3.2 gcc was still the default. > > (Which makes me wonder why you mentioned clang in the first place, but > anyway). > >> Hmmm - it seems like I need to upgrade to Xcode 4 in order to get clang++ :-/ > > Not necessarily: as I mentioned previously you'd need to download and install > the "Xcode command line tools" manually anyway (unless you want to extend > your PATH to point into the Xcode 4.x application bundle). Usually that is > done from within Xcode. > > However I think I once came across an ordinary Apple Developer website which > offers those "Xcode command line tools" (as an Installer package) as well. > Off course I cannot find it right now (might be that you need to be logged in > with your Apple ID, hence that site might not be indexed by Google). > > In case you're not interested in Xcode at all anymore, that is ;) > > Cheers, > Oliver
You need to log into the developer.apple.com to download the "Command line tools" for Lion or Mtn Lion. Note that the OS X SDKs do NOT come with these tools. Just the compiler and associate tools. So if you are building anything that needs to link against the OS X SDKS (like Qt..) you still need to install Xcode. Note that you can build the Latest Clang yourself. I *think* you need OS X 10.7 to do this though. Not sure on that last one. But again, unless you are building something basically trivial that does NOT rely on the OS X SDK's then you still need to install Xcode. Just some stuff that I have found out in the last few months. --- Mike J. _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
