El Capitan beta 6 + Xcode

Question

daltheman OP

Created Aug ’15

Replies 164

Boosts 0

Views 89k

Participants 103

El Capitan beta 6 broke my two Xcode, 6.4 and 7.

Someone with the same problem?

I'll reinstall both.

Answered by gc. in 38499022

The supported way to disable System Integrity Protection in those cases where it's truly necessary is to boot into the Recovery partition and turn System Integrity Protection off from there with the csrutil tool.

$ csrutil

usage: csrutil <command>

Modify the System Integrity Protection configuration. All configuration changes apply to the entire machine.

Available commands:

disable

Disable the protection on the machine. Requires a reboot.

enable

Enable the protection on the machine. Requires a reboot.

status

Display the current configuration.

The kext-dev-mode and rootless boot-args are being removed from OS X El Capitan and will no longer work.

--gc

Boost

Answer 1

bjarnet3 OP

Aug ’15

Thanks for the fix lembacon!

0

Answer 2

Miki OP

Aug ’15

Totaly broken

0

Answer 3

jarvisuser90 OP

Aug ’15

Thanks a million!

0

Answer 4

ndmeiri OP

Aug ’15

Thank you very much! This worked. You're an MVP. How in the world did you find this workaround?

0

Answer 5

guice OP

Aug ’15

Apple has just released new Xcode Beta 5, claims ot have fixed this issue:

Xcode 7 beta 5 resolves issues with building iOS projects and running the iOS simulator on OS X El Capitan beta 6. (22089926)

I have not tested this yet (downloading now).

0

Answer 6

Helge OP

Aug ’15

Does xcode 7 b5 fixes this? (Just released)

0

Answer 7

13375 OP

Aug ’15

Yep, xcode 7 b5 fixed it.

0

Answer 8

Yocoyani OP

Aug ’15

Xcode 7 beta 5 has been released and it fixes the error 😀

0

Answer 9

JasonL OP

Aug ’15

This worked for me. I have B6 of 10.11. Restarted Xcode 6.4 and all was good, thank you!

0

Answer 10

cabbs OP

Aug ’15

Thanks that helped alot.

0

Answer 11

AmitWB OP

Aug ’15

This works for XCode 6.4 also. Thanks lembacon, O the 😎 wise one!

FYI: His solution is on page 6 or 7.

0

Answer 12

gc. OP

Aug ’15

Accepted Answer

The supported way to disable System Integrity Protection in those cases where it's truly necessary is to boot into the Recovery partition and turn System Integrity Protection off from there with the csrutil tool.

$ csrutil

usage: csrutil <command>

Modify the System Integrity Protection configuration. All configuration changes apply to the entire machine.

Available commands:

disable

Disable the protection on the machine. Requires a reboot.

enable

Enable the protection on the machine. Requires a reboot.

status

Display the current configuration.

The kext-dev-mode and rootless boot-args are being removed from OS X El Capitan and will no longer work.

--gc

0

Answer 13

n8tr OP

Aug ’15

many thanks lembacon!

0

Answer 14

BrianNickel OP

Aug ’15

After applying this solution, I was still unable to view XIBs, with Xcode eventually unhanging with an error message. Looking in Console, com.apple.CoreSimulator.CoreSimulatorService was repeatedly crashing with this error:

dyld: in dlopen()
/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Profiles/Runtimes/iOS 7.1.simruntime/Contents/Resources/RuntimeRoot/usr/lib/system/host/liblaunch_sim.dylib

I ended up having to delete all the simruntime bundles from from /Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Profiles/Runtimes/ and now things are working again albeit just with the iOS9 simulator.

0