CocoaPods has reached version 1.0, and is celebrating its milestone by officially changing how Podfiles work, and giving Pod owners more control.
Though the changes to Podfiles were known (via a migration guide), they’re now official. Of the more important things to note is that targets must now be explicitly defined in Podfiles, and the names must match what’s in Xcode.
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CocoaPods is also making abstract pods available for cross-platform dependencies, and have moved some command line options to Podfile installation options.
It’s not all about flipping it upside down, though. CocoaPods also have a new linter, which is meant to make sure libraries conform to Podspec before being compiled and imported into apps. Pod owners now have two new commands for trunks: pod trunk deprecate and pod trunk delete. That was implemented because CocoaPods will no longer be accepting pull requests to the specs repo, and felt the commands were a way to ensure Pod owners still had full control of their work.
Finally, deintegration is now standard fare for CocoaPods. If you change targets in a Podfile, it will no longer wreck things when you build in Xcode. To that, cocoapods-deintegrate is a default plugin, and the pod install command now makes sure targets not pointing to Pods have no traces of CocoaPods.
CocoaPods 1.0 on CocoaPods
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