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I'm adding iOS support to a multiplatform project of mine. The folder structure looks as below:

/.git
/android (stores Android Visual Studio project files)
/source (stores all source)
/source/android (Android-specific source)
/source/windows (Windows-specific source)
/windows (stores Windows Visual Studio project files)

I've added a new /ios folder with an Xcode project, and a new /sources/ios folder for iOS-specific code. However, the Xcode project seems to be detecting the .git folder and auto-committing files (files that it modified itself e.g. replacing end of line characters) and modifying the index when I don't want it to even so much as look at it. I can't find a way to disable continuous integration within Xcode, is there something I'm overlooking?

Rajveer
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  • Is this what you want? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16667169/how-to-deactivate-the-xcode-git-feature-remove-git-integration – Tim Nov 30 '14 at 13:39
  • Yeah, but I was hoping in Xcode 6 there would be a supported way of doing this. – Rajveer Nov 30 '14 at 14:14

1 Answers1

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This used to be a workaround for xcode 4, but in xcode 6 (and 5 also AFAIK), disabling git integration is a built in option.

Go to preferences

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Go to the Source Control tab

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Uncheck 'Enable Source Control'
You will want the screen to look like this

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Community
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Tim
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