Usually when you create a new Xcode Project you can choose to setup a new Git repository. This is the best and easiest way to track your changes. However if you have a project that is not under version control you can create a Git repository retrospectively. This is fairly straightforward using the Terminal app […]
Usually when you create a new Xcode Project you can choose to setup a new Git repository. This is the best and easiest way to track your changes. However if you have a project that is not under version control you can create a Git repository retrospectively. This is fairly straightforward using the Terminal app […]
If you don’t want your cell to be highlighted you can de-select the option “User Interaction Enabled” in the storyboard. This is ticked by default. Untick it and nobody can select your cell anymore.
If you don’t want your cell to be highlighted you can de-select the option “User Interaction Enabled” in the storyboard. This is ticked by default. Untick it and nobody can select your cell anymore.
First we make the cell’s background transparent. Next we create a custom view which we can show behind the cell, like so: cell.backgroundColor = [UIColor clearColor]; UIView *backView = [[UIView alloc]initWithFrame:CGRectZero]; backView.backgroundColor = [UIColor clearColor]; cell.backgroundView = backView;
You can conveniently rename an app you’ve started. For this example, we have a project called Old Project, created from the Master/Detail Template. Three areas need to be changed here: the actual app name and targets the scheme the group in which most project files reside Renaming the app Click on the blue Project, wait […]
Imagine you’ve created a project in Xcode with a local Git repository. Now you’d like to put this online so that others can collaborate with you. How do you do that?
This has been puzzling me for a while, and there doesn’t seem to be a clear documentation on this subject – so I’ve decided to take some notes as I figured it out. Here are step by step instructions on how to make it work.
All we need is a server running Git and SSH credentials to that server to get started.
Git is a superb version control system that’s tightly integrated into Apple’s Xcode. To collaborate with some coding buddies of mine we wanted to setup a central remote storage on my Plesk server so we could all contribute to the code.
Since we did not want to share our code with the public we wanted to make it secure. So secure in fact that we could contribute from coffee shops around the world, hence we decided to use Git with SSH. This is probably the easiest and most straightforward way for read/write access to Git remotes: no daemon to setup, to Firewall to tweak – all we needed was a set of SSH credentials and a server running Git with a bit of space.
