Xcode and version control?

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Voldemar Duletsky2012-10-08 19:05:18

Apple Xcode

Voldemar Duletsky, 2012-10-08 19:05:18

As a technical specialist of a fairly general profile, I will have to supervise the development of an iOS application to some extent.
As in any other project, I will have to control the development progress through the version control system. The first thought that comes to mind is to put everything on github. Is this the optimal solution in terms of Xcode integration and usability?

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5 answer(s)

A

Andrew, 2012-10-08
@r00t_aka_spin

no need to wander through the built-in menus: commit & push

S

spayeler, 2012-10-08
@spayeler

yes git is optimal since xcode supports it by default

U

usgleb, 2012-10-08
@usgleb

If you do not have any complex manipulations with Git, then the functionality built into Xcode is quite enough.

O

OutLander, 2012-10-09
@OutLander

Not quite on topic, but it might be useful. In the new office, everything is tied to MS products. xCode c VS TE 2010 directly failed to make friends and I found a couple of scripts for their interaction. If necessary, knock on the PM.

P

pfa, 2012-10-09
@pfa

I recently found myself in a similar situation.
The biggest problem I faced is that iOS developers in our office, for some reason, are in the majority full of oaks in the terminal. Under Mac, I solved the problem using SmartGit. As far as I am not a fan of shells for the git, I climbed onto it myself.
And IDE integration with VCS IMHO nafik is not needed in the case of the git. The Javist himself and IDEA with Git work well - but I still use (like most of my colleagues, by the way) the terminal + SmartGit.
PS about hosting - look towards BitBucket. There are no social benefits of GitHub, of course, but it is much cheaper.