although I actually has to start with High Sierra first and then upgrade, since the only Macs I have in the house are the 2011 variety that can't download Mojave).Īnyway, once I was back to clean Mojave and tried Migration assistant and still couldn't see anything on the time capsule, I just mounted the time capsule so I could see the data on it, and I noticed the backup had an extension. I eventually did a clean reinstall of Mojave (Made a bootable USB OS image.
The reason being, partway through the time machine restore process, it failed, then when I rebooted and tried again in recovery mode, it didn't seem like it was showing anything on the time capsule to recover from. But all my user data did come back.Īt first though, I thought somehow I had wiped out/accidentally reformatted my time capsule. The answer to the original question is Yes, you can trust the old references, as written That guidance is still valid. At no time did I touch the python installation located within the /System folder. Expand the file on the external drive and copy it to your main drive. Reinstall python and python3 via homebrew. The best solution for you is to download Xcode from Apple's developer download site on an external drive. That is going to be tough to do on a 128 GB drive. If you renamed Xcode, make sure you open the correct application Xcode may prompt you to install additional components. You need 4-5 times the size of the Xcode download file to install Xcode. Either get a fresh versio from the Apple app store or get an older version from the downloads. Make sure you get all copies, even ones outside the Applications folder. The good news is, I got everything restored (eventually) with time machine, although I am having to reinstall apps and reconfigure a few settings here and there which takes time. Open the Applications folder and open the new version of Xcode. Yes, it is just a matter of trashing the app and re-installing the older app. But note, it was a bit of rough sailing for me.
0 kommentar(er)
