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Integrating with Swift projects which use 'use_frameworks!' in the Podfile

Note: These instructions are only for the case where you have a PodFile that declares use_frameworks! in it. If your Podfile doesn't have use_frameworks! in it, please use the Google-Maps-iOS-Utils cocoapod directly.

It is a known issue that adding the utility library to a Podfile which has 'use_frameworks!' will cause the error, "target has transitive dependencies that include static binaries". Until GoogleMaps is a dynamic framework (when we stop supporting iOS 7.0), you need to add the library manually to your project to work around the issue.

Follow these steps:

  • Remove Google-Maps-iOS-Utils from the Podfile (if it is there).
  • In your project create a group named 'Google-Maps-iOS-Utils'.
  • Download the repo into your local computer.
  • Add the folders inside the src directory into your project by right clicking on the 'Google-Maps-iOS-Utils' group and selecting "Add Files to ..."
  • Expand the 'options' tab in the file explorer, use the following settings:
    • 'Copy items if needed' should be deselected
    • 'Added folders' should be set to 'Create groups'
    • 'Add to targets' should be set to your app target to avoid undefined symbols issues
  • Make sure "Use Header Map" is ON for your app target in XCode Settings (it is ON by default in XCode).
  • Add a bridging header file with #import "GMUMarkerClustering.h" (note the relative path).
  • Open the umbrella header GMUMarkerClustering.h (under the Google-Maps-iOS-Utils/Cluster group) and change all the import paths to relative. For example, change #import <Google-Maps-iOS-Utils/GMUCluster.h> to #import "GMUCluster.h". (The 'Use Header Map' setting will resolve the relative path correctly).
  • Build your project.
  • That's it.