Regardless of your reason, the good news is that you can download old versions of Xcode (and a lot of other tools) from the Apple Developer Center. For the latest version and a theoretically 'easy' installation, you can use the App Store. Xcode 3.2.6 is the last version that can be downloaded for free for users of Mac OS X Snow Leopard (. I opened the project in Xcode 12 and this popped up: Also, Java support is exiled in 3.2 to the organizer. I needed to update the exercise files for my Core Data Fundamentals with Swift course on Pluralsight. Grabbing an older version of Xcode could help you here.Ģ) To upgrade a very old project to newer versions of Swift Maybe you’re struggling with the infamous “this code worked before…now it doesn’t…what changed?” and you just want to build your project with a prior version of Xcode in order to rule it out as the culprit. Together with supporting libraries and applications, it forms the X11.app that Apple shipped with OS X versions 10.5 through 10.7.
Perhaps you’re just wanting to see what things “used to be like”.
Two reasons off the top of my head though:ġ) To compare with your previous experience Download Xcode from the Mac App Store here (direct App Store link to the latest stable version) Downloading Xcode from the Mac App Store will result in the exact same release of Xcode as if you download the latest stable version from Apple Developer downloads page as shown below. Valid question – it’s not often you’ll need one. Whyyy would I need an old version of Xcode?
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