Every time if I lunch a Playground in Xcode after a restart of my Mac this message appears:
"Xcode needs to take control of another process for debugging to continue. Type your password to allow this."
After verification I can go on working - but is there a way to allow this for all the time?
It's a bit annoying to type your passwort every time.
Thanks!
In this context “$” is meant to stand in for the shell prompt. So if I write:
$ who am i
quinn ttys004 Aug 16 10:00then:
“$” represents the shell prompt you get when you open a Terminal window [1]
“who am i” is what you type in, that is, the name of command-line tool (“who”) followed by its arguments (“am i”)
“quinn ttys004 Aug 16 10:00” is what’s printed by that command
Please use the above to retry the
DevToolsSecurityShare and Enjoy
—
Quinn “The Eskimo!”
Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware
let myEmail = "eskimo" + "1" + "@apple.com"[1] The actual prompt looks more like this:
Guy Smiley:~ quinn$It shows the name of your machine (“Guy Smiley”), your current working directory (“~”) and your short user name (“quinn”). That’s kinda complex, and different for each user, so I generally shorten it to just “$”.
If you are running from a standard user account, has it been added to the _developer group?
I'm running from an admin account.
But unfortunately I have no idea how to submit this account to _developer group. :-)
But unfortunately I have no idea how to submit this account to
group. :-)_developer
This is usually managed by Xcode itself, but you can do this manually using the
DevToolsSecurityShare and Enjoy
—
Quinn “The Eskimo!”
Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware
let myEmail = "eskimo" + "1" + "@apple.com"Thank you!
Sorry if I fed up the obvious... but where do I find this tool? I only see "Instruments", "Simulator", "Accesbility Inspector", "File Merge" and "Application Loader". (If this is the right place)
It is in general required if I'm using an admin account?
Sorry if I fed up the obvious
No, I must apologise for not being clear. I should have said “
DevToolsSecurity$ DevToolsSecurity -status
Developer mode is currently enabled.If you run it as follows, it will put up an authorisation dialog for enabling developer mode:
$ DevToolsSecurity -enable
Developer mode is now enabled.Share and Enjoy
—
Quinn “The Eskimo!”
Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware
let myEmail = "eskimo" + "1" + "@apple.com"Thank's but unfotunately this does not work.
If I type this command into a new command line it always returns with "[Command not found: $]" "[Not able to create a new task and open a Pseudo-TTY]"
But the space between "$" and "DevToolsSecurity" is right? Also with copy paste it doesn't run...
In this context “$” is meant to stand in for the shell prompt. So if I write:
$ who am i
quinn ttys004 Aug 16 10:00then:
“$” represents the shell prompt you get when you open a Terminal window [1]
“who am i” is what you type in, that is, the name of command-line tool (“who”) followed by its arguments (“am i”)
“quinn ttys004 Aug 16 10:00” is what’s printed by that command
Please use the above to retry the
DevToolsSecurityShare and Enjoy
—
Quinn “The Eskimo!”
Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware
let myEmail = "eskimo" + "1" + "@apple.com"[1] The actual prompt looks more like this:
Guy Smiley:~ quinn$It shows the name of your machine (“Guy Smiley”), your current working directory (“~”) and your short user name (“quinn”). That’s kinda complex, and different for each user, so I generally shorten it to just “$”.
Thank you, eskimo!
Now it works for me!
Because you're Apple Staff:
Maybe you know an aswer to this question: https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/107233?q=Xcode%20creates%20big%20folder%20in*. (Seems like it is a little big difficult to know that...)