Thanks for square/cocoapods-check.
cocoapods-checksui displays the differences between locked and remote Pods. It can save time by quickly showing whether it's necessary to run pod install. And check commit or tag after run pod install.
$ gem install cocoapods-checksui
pod check-sui will display a list of Pods that will be installed by running pod install:
$ pod check-sui
~KNCardComponent, ~KNCommunity
[!] `pod install` will install 2 Pods.
The symbol before each Pod name indicates the status of the Pod. A ~ indicates a version of a Pod exists locally, but the version specified in Podfile.lock is different. Pods that don't require an update will not be listed.
Verbose mode shows a bit more detail:
$ pod check-sui --verbose
KNCardComponent locked_commit: a38a24db9660c8d48377c00e508492fc2d36162a -> remote_commit: 08006d30dc2c05215d0a9e1c383a35fbd6235425
KNCommunity locked_commit: 095d3a2db1bbb0dcc653729c493e7e6cac7209c6 -> remote_commit: 3eb7a3572c54b3be82c4f80ecab7a4680c7811f4
[!] `pod install` will install 2 Pods.
If no Pods are out of date, then the output looks like:
$ pod check-sui
The Podfile's dependencies are satisfied
If any Pods are out of date, pod check-sui will exit with a non-zero exit code. Otherwise it will exit with an exit code of zero.
cocoapods-checksui is under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for details.