Notably, it uses cabal to do the installation, but it doesn't quite follow any of the cabal-related patterns currently outlined on the "installing from source" documentation. System "cabal", "v2-install", *std_cabal_v2_args,īin.install_symlink "git-annex" => "git-annex-shell" This isn't an enormous bother as I can instead browse documentation as needed on the website, but it's a headache when I'm working offline and even when not it can be irksome to have to leave the terminal.īelow I've pasted the relevant lines that govern how homebrew performs the installation (or in practice, how the "bottle" is built as part of a CI process, and which bottle is typically "poured" by end users rather than compiling locally).
Read the comments, specifically Daniel Dunbar’s, for a better way to do this.It seems that for me at least, OSX installations performed with brew install git-annex do not include man pages, e.g., if I subsequently run man git-annex I get the error No manual entry for git-annex.
This tutorial aims to be a complete guide to installing Hugo on your Mac computer. Navigate to the Git website’s Download page. Git is a distributed version-control system for tracking changes in source code during software development. bin/bash -c (curl -fsSL One you’ve installed it, follow the steps below to install Git. #Install git on mac homebrew mac osx#ĭo not use this method anymore.Īfter installing the developer preview of Mac OSX Mavericks, I started installing my usual list of apps, tools and tweaks. You will use /Sites as the starting point for your site. Double click on a recent version of Git to download Git for Windows. To install Git on Mac OS follow below steps: Step 1: Update Homebrew brew update. Step 2: Install Git using brew brew install git. Type in ‘ -brew install git‘ in the Terminal and hit enter. First on the list is always Homebrew, my favorite command line tool. Without the command line tools, you get errors like this trying to install git: git-credential-osxkeychain.c:131: error: ‘protocol’ undeclared (first use in this function) It took a little finessing to get it running, but it works fine, despite the warnings about 10.9 being unsupported.īefore trying to install any packages, I installed the developer preview of Xcode 5 to get the command line tools for compiling. Unfortunately, it seems that Xcode 5 is doing something different with the command line tools. They are not available for download as they were in Xcode 4.
I also tried using Kenneth Reitz’s wonderful osx-gcc-installer, but Homebrew complained about mismatched compiler versions when using the Mountain Lion installer. The trick is to download the command line tools from and spoof the OS version as 10.8 so that it can be installed. Simply change two lines in /System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.
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