DevCleaner for Xcode

Name: DevCleaner for Xcode
Availability: InStock
Author: One Minute Games

DevCleaner for Xcode helps you inspect and remove accumulated Xcode files, especially if you develop on a Mac with limited SSD storage.

by One Minute Games

Get it on the Mac App Store Developer website ↗

Helps you Free up disk space 24

What you get

You get storage back by clearing accumulated Xcode files.

You can reclaim storage taken up by Xcode’s auto-generated files, caches, and symbols. These files can accumulate in your ~/Library/Developer folder without being cleared over time, sometimes occupying tens of gigabytes. If your Mac has a small SSD, removing that buildup can give you more room for other files.

You can inspect the generated files before deciding whether to clean them, rather than removing them without reviewing them. DevCleaner can also remind you to scan again later, so you don’t have to remember to check for new buildup yourself.

If you already use scripts for maintenance, you can add Xcode cleanup to that routine through the included command-line tool. You get a choice between reviewing files in the app and including cleaning in your scripted workflow.

Reclaim Xcode storage

You can recover space occupied by accumulated caches, symbols, and other generated files.
Inspect before cleaning

You can review auto-generated files before deciding whether to remove them.
Remember future checks

You can receive reminders to scan again as Xcode files accumulate.
Add cleanup to scripts

You can include cleaning in your existing maintenance scripts using the command-line tool.

Best for

You develop with Xcode on a small SSD
You want to inspect accumulated Xcode files before cleaning
You maintain your Mac with scripts

Skip it if

You don’t need it if you don’t use Xcode or its generated files aren’t taking up storage you need.

Screenshots

From the developer

If you want to reclaim tens of gigabytes of your storage used for various Xcode caches - this tool is for you! Xcode could store tens of gigabytes in ~/Library/Developer folder.

Read the full description