Xcode 3.0 or above can perfectly support SVN. Today we will share with you the experience of using SVN in xcode.
Step 1: Configure Subversion
LeopardSVN is introduced, but the xcode ProjectFileNot all files can be added to SVN.ManagementFor example, the compiled files and the files generated during the compilation process do not belongSource code, You should tell SVN to ignore it. Method:
Edit ~ /. Subversion/config file
1. Find a global-ignores line, remove the comment, and edit it
Global-ignores = build *~. NIB *. So *. pbxuser *. Mode *. perspective *
Some files in the xcode project file are text files and need to be told to SVN, because SVN can better manage text files (who knows who to use)
2. Find enable-auto-Props = yes and remove the comments. declare the following text file in [auto-Props] section:
*. Mode * = SVN: mime-type = text/X-xcode
*. Pbxuser = SVN: mime-type = text/X-xcode
*. Perspective * = SVN: mime-type = text/X-xcode
*. Pbxproj = SVN: mime-type = text/X-xcode
Step 2: Configure xcode
The familiar version control is called SCM (Software Configuration Management) in xcode. We can see it all day after learning cmme. It turns out to be version control ),
1. Select SCM> Configure repositories from the xode menu and enter the svn server information.
2. Select SCM-> repositories and you can import and check out the content you want. You can also perform routine SVN management here.
3. After the checkout project is completed, set the project SCM in the properties of your project.
4. after setting, you can see a new column in your project view. M indicates that the file has been modified, and then you can use the SCM menu, you can also right-click the menu to directly perform SVN operations, such as commit, update, revert, diff, and log.
SCM-> Get SCM info to view the version information of any file