Come back when you're ready, we'll wait.īecause there are a few subtleties to keep in mind in the process, we suggest to be very careful when performing these integrations. If not take the time to watch a hands-on tutorial or a webinar. We'll make the assumption that you are already acquainted with basic git usage and familiar with a feature branch workflow. This post has been written in collaboration with Andrea Carlevato, Adolfo Bulfoni and Krzysztof Karczewski who were kind enough to share the Git process used at TomTom's NavApps Unit. - Assumptions before we start
At TomTom this sync operation is done once every new release - which in their case happens once every month and a half. With the same command, we’ll also set up a tracking relationship between the two branches. Since we created this branch locally, we’ll first create a remote branch that matches our local one. It's important that you can keep a two-way code-sharing process ongoing between the code-bases so that improvements developed in either version can be shared, hopefully without costing too much time or bogging down your team too much. To see the changes on the remote, you first need to push your changes to the remote repository.
Those teams on Perforce are not planning to migrate but your team has already transitioned to Git ( for lots of good reasons). When u get the token from APNS you have to send the token to the server which will provide your devices with push notifications.
SUPERSYNC SYNC PUSH CHANGES TO REMOTE CODE
So here's the scenario: your team works independently on a Git repository but a part of the organization still uses Perforce to manage parts of the same code base. Basically you have to register your device to APNS ( Apple push notification system ), once registered device, APNS will return you a token (each token is device unique).
0 kommentar(er)
