Requires Node installed and npm
available on your system path, e.g.
sudo ln -s `which npm` /usr/local/bin
sudo ln -s `which node` /usr/local/bin
For context, this is used by an Xcode run script as part of the build. Run scripts use a very limited path to resolve commands.
Copilot for Xcode is the host app containing both the XPCService and the editor extension. It provides the settings UI.
As its name suggests, the Xcode source editor extension. Its sole purpose is to forward editor content to the XPCService for processing, and update the editor with the returned content. Due to the sandboxing requirements for editor extensions, it has to communicate with a trusted, non-sandboxed XPCService (CommunicationBridge and ExtensionService) to bypass the limitations. The XPCService service name must be included in the com.apple.security.temporary-exception.mach-lookup.global-name
entitlements.
The ExtensionService
is a program that operates in the background. All features are implemented in this target.
It's responsible for maintaining the communication between the Copilot for Xcode/EditorExtension and ExtensionService.
Most of the logics are implemented inside the package Core
and Tool
.
- The
Service
contains the implementations of the ExtensionService target. - The
HostApp
contains the implementations of the Copilot for Xcode target.
- Update the xcconfig files, bridgeLaunchAgent.plist, and Tool/Configs/Configurations.swift.
- Build or archive the Copilot for Xcode target.
- If Xcode complains that the pro package doesn't exist, please remove the package from the project.
Just run both the ExtensionService
, CommunicationBridge
and the EditorExtension
Target. Read Testing Your Source Editor Extension for more details.
Looks like SwiftUI Previews are not very happy with Objective-C packages when running with app targets. To use previews, please switch schemes to the package product targets.
To run unit tests, just run test from the Copilot for Xcode
target.
For new tests, they should be added to the TestPlan.xctestplan
.
We use SwiftFormat to format the code.
The source code mostly follows the Ray Wenderlich Style Guide very closely with the following exception:
- Use the Xcode default of 4 spaces for indentation.
The app version and all targets' version in controlled by Version.xcconfig
.