Xcode 4 with native GIT support / How to (local with terminal usage most of the time)

sorry, but I need a little help with Xcode 4 and git. I just switched to Xcode 4 BECAUSE it supports git, but by now I don't know how to set it up right.

I would like to use the terminal most of the time, as the UI of Xcode is to slow to use instead of a quick

$ git co master

or so, but I开发者_运维技巧 would like to use the pretty handy diff and maybe also commit function Xcode comes with.

If I let Xcode set up the local repo, I can't find it with terminal, if I set the repo with the terminal, I can't figure out how to tell Xcode "there is a repo, please have a look and get a notice of all the branches". Instead it creates it's own local copy so I have two visible, accessible but independent project folders.

I googled, but I can't find a good tutorial for a local repo (later on I'll try to add a remote repo too^^). Is there any understandable documentation of how to do set up git with Xcode 4 that will work nicely with any changes/commits/tags I'll do within the terminal?

I know that I'll get the "the file disappeared" message when swithcing branches, but I'll also get that if I switch through the Xcode UI, so I gotta deal with that (side-question: I never had to, but how can I join all those people asking Apple to implement that the files that do not exist in the new branch just silently close, instead of annoying me with popups?)

Thanks!

Okay, I managed to get this done, although I find it quite confusing to get there, this is the way I set up projects (from now on), to use git from the terminal most of the time, but having the option for the Xcode-Diff and commit:

Create your folder.
Create a Subfolder
(everything in the subfolder will be subversioned, everything in the some level as this subfolder, aka inside the folder won't.. I always need that)
create your .gitignore (the content of gitignore will be listed at the end)
add another file, eg. a ReadMe.rtf
in terminal, set up your git like usuall with:

$ cd <path to your subfolder>
$ git init
$ git add .
$ git commit -a -m "Your commit message"

switch to Xcode, create a new Project like file->new->project (you should not be able to set up a git repo through this dialog any longer, the check box should be disabled)
Check back inside the organizer, there should be a repo called like your Subfolder.

To add a remote repo, just do as usual in Terminal.

The .gitignore content:

.svn/entries
build

.DS_Store
*.swp
*~.nib

build/

*.pbxuser
*.perspective
*.perspectivev3

//for xcode 4
xcuserdata

//User-specific project settings
*.mode1v3
*.mode2v3

Hope that helps someone else too :)