Xcode comes with lot of command line tools which you can find at path
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1 2 3 |
/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/usr/bin |
each one has a specific purpose but some of them are very important in day to day role of iOS Developers. Most iOS Developers like to do everything from GUI either Xcode or using third Read more…
At WWDC 2016, there was an awesome talk on ‘Advance Testing and Continuous Integration‘ which mentioned lot of new features in the XCTest Framework, Xcode-Sever and xcodebuild command line tool. We can use those features to speed up the iOS Continuous Integration process. Current iOS CI Limitation Before Xcode 8, Read more…
Apple has released Xcode UI Testing a.k.a XCUI Test framework at WWDC 2015 which enable UI testing of iOS application straight from Xcode without any third party tools like Appium, Calabash or KIF. These tools that call themselves mobile testing frameworks but they’re actually little more than wrappers to UIAutomation or Instruments. The release Read more…
Agile software development can’t be perfect without effective Continuous Integration process. Continuous Integration a.k.a CI is a process of continuously analyse, build, test and deploy software. Continuous Integration checks an internal quality of the code and tests the business logic of the product before we release it to the production. Read more…
Continuous Integration a.k.a. CI is an integral part of iOS development process which gives early feedback when something breaks during application development. In an agile application development, producing working app is not only writing good code but also setting up infrastructure to deliver it continuously. The process of Continuous Integration and Read more…
Apple has very comprehensive documentation on Xcode Server and Continuous Integration with OSX Server (app) and Xcode Server (Xcode within the server app). You might be wondering what’s the point of this post if everything is documented in the guide. However Apple’s guide still reads as OSX Server than macOS Server but Read more…
Apple has released it’s own package manager called ‘Swift Package Manager‘ to share and distribute Swift packages. It’s good to know that Apple is working on the replacement of the current loved and hated package managers in the iOS development world those are CocoaPods and Carthage. In this article, we will Read more…