how to lint the dependency packages
Generated on 7/31/2024
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To lint dependency packages in Swift, you can use the Swift Package Manager (SPM). SPM is a tool for managing Swift packages, and it can be invoked from the command line to build, test, and run your code. You can also work on a Swift package using Xcode or other editors like Visual Studio Code.
Here are some steps you can follow to lint your dependency packages:
- Build the Package: Use the
swift buildcommand to build your package. This will compile the code and check for any errors or warnings. - Run Tests: Use the
swift testcommand to run the tests associated with your package. This will help ensure that your code is functioning as expected. - Use Xcode: If you are using Xcode, you can open your Swift package in Xcode and use its built-in tools to lint and test your code. Xcode provides a more visual approach to managing and linting your packages.
For more detailed information on managing Swift packages, you can refer to the session A Swift Tour: Explore Swift’s features and design.
Relevant Sessions
- A Swift Tour: Explore Swift’s features and design
- What’s new in Swift
- Explore the Swift on Server ecosystem
These sessions provide insights into using Swift Package Manager and working with Swift packages in different environments.
Extend your Xcode Cloud workflows
Discover how Xcode Cloud can adapt to your development needs. We’ll show you how to streamline your workflows, automate testing and distribution with start conditions, custom aliases, custom scripts, webhooks, and the App Store Connect API.
A Swift Tour: Explore Swift’s features and design
Learn the essential features and design philosophy of the Swift programming language. We’ll explore how to model data, handle errors, use protocols, write concurrent code, and more while building up a Swift package that has a library, an HTTP server, and a command line client. Whether you’re just beginning your Swift journey or have been with us from the start, this talk will help you get the most out of the language.
What’s new in Swift
Join us for an update on Swift. We’ll briefly go through a history of Swift over the past decade, and show you how the community has grown through workgroups, expanded the package ecosystem, and increased platform support. We’ll introduce you to a new language mode that achieves data-race safety by default, and a language subset that lets you run Swift on highly constrained systems. We’ll also explore some language updates including noncopyable types, typed throws, and improved C++ interoperability.
Explore the Swift on Server ecosystem
Swift is a great language for writing your server applications, and powers critical services across Apple’s cloud products. We’ll explore tooling, delve into the Swift server package ecosystem, and demonstrate how to interact with databases and add observability to applications.
Migrate your app to Swift 6
Experience Swift 6 migration in action as we update an existing sample app. Learn how to migrate incrementally, module by module, and how the compiler helps you identify code that’s at risk of data races. Discover different techniques for ensuring clear isolation boundaries and eliminating concurrent access to shared mutable state.
What’s new in Xcode 16
Discover the latest productivity and performance improvements in Xcode 16. Learn about enhancements to code completion, diagnostics, and Xcode Previews. Find out more about updates in builds and explore improvements in debugging and Instruments.
Xcode essentials
Edit, debug, commit, repeat. Explore the suite of tools in Xcode that help you iterate quickly when developing apps. Discover tips and tricks to help optimize and boost your development workflow.
Demystify explicitly built modules
Explore how builds are changing in Xcode 16 with explicitly built modules. Discover how modules are used to build your code, how explicitly built modules improve transparency in compilation tasks, and how you can optimize your build by sharing modules across targets.