Up and Running with CocoaPods

Installing Kiwi with Cocoapods

In Xcode, add a Unit Test target to the application project (File > New > Target > Cocoa Touch Unit Testing Bundle). Name it KiwiUnitTest
Close your Xcode project and use the terminal to navigate to your project's directory.
If you don't have one already, make a new file called Podfile with no extension: touch Podfile
Add the Kiwi reference to the Podfile:

    platform :ios
    target :KiwiUnitTest, :exclusive => true do
        pod 'Kiwi'
    end

Run pod install from the command line.
Open the newly created Xcode Workspace file.
Edit the scheme for your primary target (e.g. MyProject) (Product > Scheme > Edit Scheme). Choose Test in the sidebar, then click the + button to add the KiwiUnitTest target. At this point, ⌘-U should result in Xcode executing the default (failing) test.
Under the KiwiUnitTest target, set the Bundle Loader Build Setting to the main target's executable, e.g. $(BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR)/MyProject.app/MyProject
Under the KiwiUnitTest target, set the Test Host Build Setting to $(BUNDLE_LOADER)
Write some test classes, adding them to the KiwiUnitTest target.

Close your Xcode Project and use the terminal to navigate to your project's directory.
If you don't have one already, make a new file called Podfile with no extension: touch Podfile
Add the Kiwi reference to the Podfile (Replace KiwiUnitTest with your Unit Test Target's name).

    platform :ios
    target :KiwiUnitTest, :exclusive => true do
        pod 'Kiwi'
    end

In Xcode, create a new Project (⌘-Shift-N).
Check the Include Unit Tests option.
Close your Xcode Project and use the terminal to navigate to your project's directory.
Make a new file called Podfile with no extension: touch Podfile
Add the Kiwi reference to the Podfile (Replace KiwiUnitTest with your Unit Test Target's name).

    platform :ios
    target :KiwiUnitTest, :exclusive => true do
        pod 'Kiwi'
    end

Kiwi 2.0