After running this script you also need to log out, and log back in again for the changes to take effect. I have to say, I don't know how necessary this is, but I know that I wouldn't remember to come back and do this later, so I did it now. The shell script they provide had spaces in the filename, so I renamed it, opened a Terminal window, viewed the script source, and then ran it. The README file that comes with the installer said that you can optionally run a shell script to get Git to work with GUI tools, and I did that as well. The installer crashed the first time I tried to run it, but then I tried a second time, and it worked fine. I just used this Git installer to install Git on my iMac, which is running Mac OS X 10.6. As of this writing (June 14, 2010), this GUI installer is very up to date, with a recent release on May 7, 2010. The simplest way to install Git on Mac OS X is to use a project named " Git OS X installer", which is hosted on Google Code. 1) Install Git on Mac OS X with the Git OS X installer The first approach is to use a Mac GUI installer, and the second is to use the command-line MacPorts project to install Git on Mac OS X. There are at least two different ways to install Git on Mac OS X systems, and I've used both of these methods. Mac Git installation FAQ: How do I install Git on Mac OS X?
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