You now have a copy of the code in your local workspace. Watch out for the ending space and period because both are needed. Clone the repository into the new directory.Create a directory in the root of your home directory to hold your code.Next, open Terminal and type the following commands, substituting the URL for your repository: Click the green Code button, then click the clipboard icon to add the URL to your clipboard. Once you have Fruits forked, you will clone it to your local workstation. Log in to GitHub, then visit the Fruits repository and click the Fork button at the top right. You are going to create a fork of Fruits so you can make a few changes. You can make changes to a fork without affecting the original. In GitHub, a fork is your own copy of a repository. Be sure to verify your email so you can create new repositories. Note: If you don’t already have a GitHub account, create one for free at. You will learn how to:įor this tutorial, you’ll be working with Fruits, a very simple SwiftUI app listing fruits because the world clearly needs more fruit-listing apps :] That way, you will instantly know when something is broken and be able to fix it straight away.Ĭontinuous Integration comes in many flavors (just like those delicious cakes mentioned above), and in this tutorial you’re going to explore Apple’s cloud-based Xcode Server. The CI server will build your app and run tests each time you commit code.
Usually you run the builds on a dedicated CI server, which might be a physical machine or could be a shared machine in the cloud. It’s a way to automate running builds of your iOS apps over and over as you’re developing your code. If you’re producing a batch of cakes, for example, and you want to maintain the same consistent taste and texture, it’s likely there will be some kind of automation involved to make sure that the same recipe and the same cooking techniques are used every time to produce the same consistent and delicious cake.Ĭontinuous Integration ( CI for short) is the name given to this approach in software development. In the real world, if you need to maintain a consistent approach to building something, you almost always rely on some form of automation.
In this tutorial, you’ll learn all about how to do this with Xcode Server. No matter if you’re part of a large team of iOS engineers or a solo indie developer, Continuous Integration (CI) can make your development workflow rapid and consistent, allowing you to spend more time on the thing you really love - writing beautiful code.
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