#Mac os gdb command not found how to#
#Mac os gdb command not found mac osx#

However, it does take a little bit of head banging to get the environment set up. I am intrigued by Qt, and I hope I get a better understanding because it seems like a very powerful tool. If anyone can help on that issue, I would appreciate it. Open the Applications folder and launch the CLion installer. Open the downloaded CLion-.dmg package and drag CLion to the Applications folder.

#Mac os gdb command not found mac osx#

It has something to do with the way qml2puppet (required for Designer) was packaged with the Mac OSX distribution incorrectly. Download the latest release or EAP version of CLion for macOS (earlier versions are available on the Previous CLion Releases page). Just be wary of the tutorials because the designer doesn't work for some of them that I tried because they use QtQuick 2 components and there is no support for QtQuick 2 in the Design mode, so you're going to be stuck with editing QML through the editor. The actual package is in a hidden folder called 'Packages' on the disk image, which I accessed via the command line. If the application or utility is not installed on your system then all the commands or functions related to that utility will not work.

#Mac os gdb command not found how to#

However, I did install XCode 5, and from its options the 'Command Line Tools' before installing 5.2, though. Instead, I downloaded the command line tools for Xcode 4.4 and figured out how to find gdb within the pkg. Whenever there is an error ‘ command not found ’ on your Terminal, it means that the command you are trying to use for specific application or library is not available. I normally wouldn't run a beta being this new to something, but it's the only option available that I can debug with.

I can run and debug, although I'm not sure about the limitations of debugging using lldb because I'm still very new to Qt as a whole. If you upgrade to the latest Xcode, they have stopped shipping lldb-mi and you will not be able to find a lldb. The current workaround is to point miDebuggerPath to lldb-mi shipped in Xcode 10.3 ( Thank you kegato ).

I'm still running Mountain Lion, but I've installed Qt 5.2 (beta) which comes with Qt Creator 3.0, and there seems to be better lldb support. We are aware of issues on macOS Catalina and the version of lldb/lldb-mi that comes bundled with the extension. Disclaimer: I've been trying to use Qt for only about a week, so I'm not a Qt expert or anything.