download the last version for apple Path Finder

#Download the last version for apple Path Finder install#
#Download the last version for apple Path Finder update#
#Download the last version for apple Path Finder upgrade#
#Download the last version for apple Path Finder password#
#Download the last version for apple Path Finder series#

The next step in the README.txt file is to restart bash sessions.

Once the installation is complete, click 'Close'.

You may be asked for your administrator password.

Click 'Continue' to begin the installation process.

* Right-click (or hold the control key and click) on the '.pkg' file and select 'Open'

If presented a pop up saying that cannot be installed because it is from an unidentified developer, you can override this security feature for this application only.

#Download the last version for apple Path Finder install#

Now we can install the version we just downloaded. Since it's uninstalled, we don't see it in the list here. Now, the old version of git is uninstalled and we can verify it by typing 'ls /usr/local'.

#Download the last version for apple Path Finder password#

Then, enter my password and press Enter one last time.When asked if I'm sure I want to uninstall, I'll type 'yes' and press Enter.Then, switch to the terminal and press Enter.(This loads the path to the script in the terminal.) I'll simply drag the 'uninstall.sh' file from the disk image onto my terminal window.

#Download the last version for apple Path Finder upgrade#

Uninstalling the current version of GitĪccording to the README.txt file, to upgrade your version of Git, you should first uninstall the old version using the uninstall.sh script included in the download.

#Download the last version for apple Path Finder update#

I'll walk you through these steps now, but it's a good idea for you to open this up and read through it yourself in case there's an update in the future.

Download the latest version of Git for Mac.īefore we begin the installation process, I'll open up the README.txt file that comes with the disk image.

So, the official release is taking precedence over the version from Apple, but the latest release is 2.2.1, so now, I need to update Git to the latest release. Now, when we type 'git -version', we see the message 'git version 2.0.1'.

When we do that, we'll see '/usr/local/git/bin' at the beginning of the list. Now, we can check our PATH variable by typing 'echo $PATH' and pressing Enter. I'll go ahead and just quit iTerm and re-open it to get a fresh start. Type '/usr/local/git/bin' and press Enter to move the original first line to the second lineĪt this point, if you have any terminal sessions open, you'll need to close them and reopen them in order to pickup the new PATH.I do want to proceed, so I'll enter my password, and press Enter.To proceed, enter your password, or type Ctrl-C to abort. Or the deletion of important system files. WARNING: Improper use of the sudo command could lead to data loss When you do this for the first time, you'll get this message: Okay, with that disclaimer out of the way, let's continue. If you follow these steps precisely, you won't be at risk, but please do not start using 'sudo', or editing system files if you're not exactly sure what you are doing. We'll be using 'sudo', (which stands for super user do) which allows you to perform actions that standard users are not allowed to, in order to protect them from accidentally messing up their systems.

#Download the last version for apple Path Finder series#

(If you're not familiar with VI, I'd encourage you to checkout the ' Command Line Basics' series on this site to get familiar with it.)īefore I proceed, I want to mention that what we're going to do could be harmful to your machine if done improperly. When I do that, you'll notice that '/usr/local/git/bin' is the last one in the list. You can see what the PATH includes by typing 'echo $PATH' and pressing Enter. So, I just need to update my PATH variable and make sure that the path to the official version comes before the path to the version installed by Apple. This is simply because the path '/usr/local/git/bin' comes after the path used by the apple version of Git in my PATH variable. So, I've confirmed that I have an official version of Git installed on my system but, when I try to run 'git -version' it still says I'm using 'git version 1.9.3 (Apple Git-50)'. Giving the official version priority over the one from Apple If you do see git in this list, like I do here, you should continue watching this video. If you don't see git in that list, you most likely don't have it installed and should stop watching this video, and instead, watch Updating Git if You Have Only the Version That Comes with Xcode or the Command Line Developer Tools. Run 'ls /usr/local' and look through that list to find git.

Checking for an existing Git installation We want to use the latest release, so let's check to see if we also have an official version installed that just isn't getting priority over the version from Apple. The version in this example is 1.9.3, while 2.2.1 is the current latest release. If, when you run 'git -version', you see a message like 'git version 1.9.3 (Apple Git-50)' you have a version of Git from Apple.