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Can't run sudo pod install after updating to cocoapods 0.32.1 with error "You cannot run CocoaPods as root. (CLAide::Help)"

I found an issue when running sudo pod install command after updating it to latest version 0.32.1. Earlier it was working very fine.

When I tried to do pod install with older cocoapods, it asked me to update to latest cocoapods version i.e. 0.32.1. After I updated by cocoapods gem, I can't do sudo pod install in my Xcode project. It gives me following error.

± sudo pod install                                                                                                            ruby-1.9.3-p0
Password:
/Users/username/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p0/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/gems/claide-0.5.0/lib/claide/command.rb:328:in `help!': [!] You cannot run CocoaPods as root. (CLAide::Help)

CocoaPods, the Objective-C library package manager.

Commands:....

Any suggestion to overcome the issue would be very helpful. Thanks in advance.

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Rajan Maharjan Avatar asked Apr 21 '14 02:04

Rajan Maharjan


2 Answers

I had to update permission on CocoaPods

sudo chown -R $USER ~/Library/Caches/CocoaPods

sudo chown -R $USER ~/.cocoapods

Since it seems to fix the problem for some people, you might want to try running "pod install" and see if it fixed your problem from that point. However, I still had a permission denied when running "pod install" for a pod item, so running the next line will overwrite permission for the pod folder.

sudo chown -R $USER ./Pods

I have removed the old podfile.lock before running pod install

Source :

cocoaPods pod install Permission denied

https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/issues/509

like image 127
Marc Avatar answered Sep 17 '22 12:09

Marc


I am working with windows. After reading all tips which didn't work I drove into the code base. As a disclaimer, I am beginning phase of developing an app and my goal is to get a quick proof of concept. Therefore, this solution will only bypass that the error message as a quick hack.

In the file ~/lib/cocoapods/command.rb you will find a function on line 47 that stops the program if there is a root user.

#help! 'You cannot run CocoaPods as root.' if Process.uid == 0

Simply comment out the line. Again, this is a terrible idea to do in any situation except as a pragmatist using Windows and trying to get proof of concept out.

like image 24
Jed Lynch Avatar answered Sep 20 '22 12:09

Jed Lynch