How do I add a new project to source control (SVN) using Xcode 4?
Push your projectGo to Source Control in Xcode and select Projectname -- master, then Configure... In the Address field, paste the Git clone URL for your repo copied in the previous step. Select Add Remote, then select Done to finish creating the origin remote for your local Git repo.
In the Choose a project pane, choose the Browse button to select an Xcode . pbxproj file. Navigate to the project file in the Select Xcode project file dialog, and then choose Open.
Overview. Source control is the practice of tracking and managing changes to your code. Manage your Xcode project with source control to keep a rich history of the changes you make, and collaborate on code faster and more effectively. Xcode simplifies source control management with its built-in support for Git.
So if you go back to Xcode, right click on Remotes, and select Add Existing Remote, a new window will appear from the top prompting for the location. You just need to paste in the URL you got from GitHub, and select Add.
Open Organizer. Click on the root of your SVN repository in the tree on the left. Click on Import on the bottom right and choose the directory from finder that you want to add and click Import.
This will add the project to SVN
The XCode 4 documentation recommend using command-line tools or a utility program to set up a Git or Subversion repository.
To set up a Subversion repository using the command line1/ Open the Terminal utility and use the
svnadmin
create command to create a Subversion repository.
For example, if you want a repository namedSketch_svn
in the existing location/Users/myUserName/Repositories
, you would enter the command:
svnadmin create /Users/myUserName/Repositories/Sketch_svn
Tip: The easiest way to get the full path to a folder into Terminal without risking typing errors is to first type the command (
cd
in this case), enter a space, and then drag the folder from the Finder and drop it at the end of the Terminal command line.Note that the directory
/Users/myUserName/Repositories/
must already exist before you execute this command. You can use the Finder or amkdir
command to create the directory.2/ In another location—not in the repository you just created—create a folder to hold a temporary copy of the project. In that folder, create three additional folders named
branches
,tags
, andtrunk
.3/ Create a new Xcode project in the trunk folder, using Xcode, or put your existing project in the
trunk
folder, using the command line or the Finder.4/ Use the svn import function to import your project into the repository you created and place it under Subversion source control.
For example, if your temporary copy is in/Users/myUserName/Projects/Sketch_tmp
, you would enter the following command in Terminal:
svn import /Users/myUserName/Projects/Sketch_tmp \
file:///Users/myUserName/Repositories/Sketch_svn -m "Initial import"
Notes
- The backslash at the end of the first line indicates that the command is continued on the next line. You can omit the backslash and type the entire command on one line. If you do use the backslash, be sure there are no spaces following it before you press Return.
- There are three forward slashes in the string
file:///
.- If you type the entire command on one line, be sure there is a space before
file:///
.- You can include any comment you want in the quotation marks, but be sure your comment will be meaningful to anyone using the repository.
5/ In the repositories organizer in Xcode, click the Add (
+
) button at the bottom of the navigator pane, and choose Checkout Repository to create a working copy.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With