31

I want to create a local podspec that is based on some private code. I can't seem to use the 'source' attribute, as that is not working. I can use the 'source_files' attribute, but it does not include files recursively. So with a directory that looks like this

Library
  /src
    /Core
    /Audio
    /Graphics

And my podspec looks like this:

Pod::Spec.new do |s|
  ...
  s.source = 'src' # this does not work.
  s.source_files = 'src' # this only includes the files in src, and not in any of the Core, Audio or Graphics folders.

I kind of want to specify a '-r' flag. I have tried using wildcards but no luck.

Ying
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2 Answers2

45

The source_files attribute uses Ruby file glob syntax. The pattern must be relative to the root of your project (i.e., the podspec file), so this should work for you:

s.source_files = 'Library/src/**/*.{h,m}'

The source attribute is not for source code files, but rather for the remote repository from which the code should be retrieved (most commonly a Git repository URL and tag). See the CocoaPods specification docs for more info.

Adam Sharp
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8

CocoaPods source_files

[CocoaPods]

spec.source_files = 'Classes/**/*.{h,m,swift}', 'More_Classes/**/*.{h,m,swift}'

File patterns:

  • * - Matches any file.
  • ** - Matches directories recursively.
  • ? - Matches any one character.
  • [set] - Matches any one character in set.
  • {p,q} - Matches either literal p or literal q.
  • \ - Escapes the next meta-character.
yoAlex5
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