Ruchira's Blog

If you have edited a Plist file on your own, it sometimes might not work after adding back to the Xcode project. Finding the error can be cumbersome. However, Macs come with a great tool called plutil . You can directly run it from the command prompt. Just run plutil E.g: plutil /Desktop/MyApp/myplistfile.plist You can easily figure out where the issue is after running the command.

Below is a list of mostly helpful terminal commands you'd need to get on with your work. I'm planning to keep adding entries to this list later. Print environment variable echo $ E.g:  echo $PATH   would print the PATH variable value Mac Show current Xcode location xcode-select --print-path Print current path (working directory) pwd Perform Load testing (Using Apache AB) You can easily perform a simple load test using Apache AB. Macs come with apache AB installed. You can directly run from the terminal. ab -n  -c E.g:  ab -n 100 -c 5 http://www.google.com/