Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
Often, to avoid possible confusion, it's useful to turn off autocreation and manage schemes manually. You can
create them by hand as needed, or if you have multiple targets and need a scheme for each, you can click the
Autocreate Schemes Now button.
It's also helpful to create and rename schemes for specific build and test events—for example, “Build All.” Nam-
ing your schemes after your targets is likely to distract you, except for those relatively rare occasions when you
have a project with multiple independent targets that you want to build separately.
The key point isn't that there's a right way and a wrong way to use schemes, but that you must understand the
relationship among targets, schemes, and autocreation to work with multiple targets effectively.
Figure 12.18 shows the Manage Schemes dialog box. To disable autocreation, make sure the Autocreate
schemes box at the top left is unchecked. To create a new scheme manually, select the + (plus) icon near the
bottom left. You can choose to create a new scheme or duplicate an existing scheme. The - (minus) icon deletes
a scheme. You can use the gear (action) icon to import and export schemes for reuse across other projects.
The final option is the container column, which defines whether the scheme is stored in a project or workspace.
The advantage of storing a scheme in a project is that when you select the Shared option to the right of the Con-
tainer column, everyone who is using that project can use the scheme also.
CAUTION
Search WWH ::




Custom Search