Thomas Schneider wrote:
Nope. It turns out that x - only 4, 5, 6. exist. I tried to upgrade from developer.apple.com/xcode. They say there that Xcode 5.02 has an OS X 10.9 SDK. When I was about to install I was told that there is already a newer Xcode.app. I don't have the 9 SDK at /Developer/SDKs/. Should I install the older version to get the 10.9 SDK?
Apple is often distributing misinformation. These are marketing people and they always want you to use the "latest and greatest Xcode". Actually the SDKs are independent of the Xcode distribution. SDKs are copies of part of older versions of the system software. They enable you to link with older versions of system libraries, so that the software will run on older versions of the system software.
So, for example, you can install the 10.5 SDK in /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.5.sdk on Mac OS X 10.6, 10.7, 10.8 or 10.9. Or simply copy it from any Xcode distribution into /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.5.sdk.
Using a 10.9 SDK only makes sense on a later release of the system software, for which you need a time machine to get it.
Nope. It turns out that x - only 4, 5, 6. exist. I tried to upgrade
"Nope" isn't a very descriptive result. But I will look at the issue myself.
I have no clue as to what to do. What are the exact steps needed?
I will change the compiler.
Regards,
Adriaan van Os