gasilclimate.blogg.se - Macos latest version

Macos latest version Patch#
Macos latest version code#
Macos latest version download#

For example, Apple Clang sometimes uses different default C and C++ standards when a specific standard version is not specified on the command-line.

Macos latest version code#

It is built from a fork that may include some Apple-specific differences, and there are also additional code changes in the proprietary Xcode release of Apple Clang that may not appear in the Apple open-source fork on GitHub.įinally, many default values can be specified at build time and may be different between the Apple and "" Clang compilers.

Macos latest version Patch#

Clang 13.1.6, which was first released with Xcode 13.3, is the first release in years where this has been the case, although the minor and patch versions are obviously still different.Īlso be aware that Apple Clang is only based on the corresponding "" source code. The fact that the major version of Apple Clang and the base LLVM happen to match in the Xcode 13.4 example is purely coincidental. The major version for Apple Clang is always the same as the major version of the corresponding Xcode. For Xcode 13.4, where Apple Clang reports a version of 13.1.6, you will see that it is based on LLVM 13.0.0. The MAJOR, MINOR and PATCH versions will give you the exact version of LLVM on which the Apple build is based. In the CMakeLists.txt file, look for the line that sets the LLVM_VERSION_MAJOR variable.Click on the tag name to select that revision. For example, Xcode 13.4 uses Swift 5.6.1 so you would search for swift-5.6.1-RELEASE. Click on the drop-down, switch to the "Tags" view, then search for swift-RELEASE, where is the Swift version number from step 1.

If you are familiar with GitHub, you know that this is the branch/tag selector.

In the top left corner next to the filename, look for the drop-down button with the word "next".

This is the file that contains the LLVM version numbers, but you will first land on the current development version and not the actual version that you want. This seems counter-intuitive if you are trying to find the version for Clang, but Apple tags their open-source repo based on the Swift version.

Run swift -frontend -version to get the Swift version for the installed Xcode.

You can use the following steps to find the version for your current Xcode: Apple overrides the LLVM and Clang version numbers as part of the build process, but the original LLVM version is defined in the CMakeLists.txt file for the llvm subproject. As far as I know, this is the only reliable way to determine the base LLVM version for a given version of Xcode/Clang/Swift. That hasn't been the case for years now, and many sites that list the LLVM versions don't include info past the point where Apple stopped providing it.Īpple maintains a public fork of the "llvm-project" source code on GitHub. In early versions of Apple Clang, the actual base LLVM version was included in the output of the clang -version command. The original question asked specifically about determining the corresponding "" Clang version for a give Apple Clang compiler, which doesn't seem to be well-addressed by the other answers. I ask this because I see documenting a -pedantic option for the clang command line, but it is not documented in the man page of clang on my system. How do I find out which version of Clang hosted on does my Mac's version of Clang correspond to? Why is the Apple's version of Clang greater than the current version of Clang? InstalledDir: /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin

Macos latest version download#

The download page at and the Wikipedia article at seems to indicate that the most recent Clang version is 6.0.0.īut on my macOS High Sierra version 10.13.3, I see this output: $ clang -versionĪpple LLVM version 9.1.0 (clang-902.0.39.1) Note: None of the answers provided at Get Apple clang version and corresponding upstream LLVM version seems to work anymore.