Adding language option and updating swift App Delegate

[TheSooth]

No description provided.

[keith]

👎 for me on this. I'd like to avoid this comment at the top of the file baggage.

[keith]

I actually don't think this newline should be here since @UIApplicationMain is a decorator on the class below it.

[TheSooth]

👍 yep, this is my mistake 😢

[TheSooth]

@Keithbsmiley why u want to avoid comments on this file?

I mean - in whole app u will be have author information, except this file, so why to avoid the author info only on this file?)

[keith]

I've also been removing those comments from the other files.

[TheSooth]

by default with xcode author information will be generated with new file creation, so maybe keep it as by default?

I think better to keep all files in one style

[keith]

Fair enough. Overall this is @gfontenot's decision. You can always add this as a local template if you want to override the default.

[gfontenot]

I'd rather not update the default template with the header comments. I don't use them in any other files, and it's fairly trivial to locally override the default template with a version that includes header comments if that's what you want.

[TheSooth]

@gfontenot k, will be deleted

[gfontenot]

This can already be passed on the command line. I don't think we also need it in the prompt.

[TheSooth]

I think this is not user-friendly to pass language param only in command-line, 'cause user can forgot to do this and project will be generated with default language

[gfontenot]

OK, been contemplating this overnight. Here's what I'm thinking:

• AppDelegate header comments: You made a good point regarding Xcode's default templates. This is a case where I'm the one who should be using an overridden template for the app delegate. Why don't you revert that last commit and bring these back.
• Specifying the project template in the prompt: I feel like I should clarify how I envision this being used. The default template name can be specified inside the user's liftoffrc at any level. I'd be willing to bet a significant amount of money that this doesn't need to change 95% of the time. For those times that it does, it should be an outlier, and so I think specifying the template name on the command line is exactly what you'd want. It should be a conscious decision that you're changing your default template, and it's almost certainly not something you do often enough to warrant having it present every time you create a project. So, I'd really rather not add it to the prompt.

This does bring up an interesting idea for me of allowing users to customize their prompts. I have no idea how this would work, or if it's even feasible, but it's a thought.

[gfontenot]

ping @thoughtbot/ios for thoughts on the prompt issue.

[bitcrumb]

I'm with @gfontenot on both points.

[keith]

👍

[gfontenot]

Closing in favor of #211