A command-line tool that helps diagnosing your Xcode project for common defects.
Latest release (0.6.0) | Download the latest stable release. |
---|---|
Issue tracker | Contribute your bugs, comments or feature requests. |
Dependency | Description | Version | License |
---|---|---|---|
swift-argument-parser | Describe and manage a command-line interface. | 1.1.3 | Apache License 2.0 |
Requires Swift 5+
First, build the program:
$ swift build --configuration release
Then, copy the executable to /usr/local/bin
(or add it to $PATH
):
$ cd .build/release
$ cp -f xcdoctor /usr/local/bin/xcdoctor
You can run xcdoctor
without having to install it first:
$ swift run xcdoctor ~/path/to/my/Project.xcodeproj
$ mint install jhauberg/xcdoctor
If xcdoctor
was installed as expected, you can then run xcdoctor
from anywhere:
$ xcdoctor --help
USAGE: xcdoctor <xcodeproj> [--keep-comments] [--verbose]
ARGUMENTS:
<xcodeproj> A path to an Xcode project file (for example, "MyProject.xcodeproj").
You can put in a path to a directory to automatically
look for a project at that location, or "." to look
for a project in the current working directory.
OPTIONS:
--keep-comments Don't strip comments from source files (block, line and xml comments).
-v, --verbose Show diagnostic messages.
--version Show the version.
-h, --help Show help information.
At this point, you can direct xcdoctor
to your Xcode project to initiate an examination:
$ xcdoctor ~/path/to/my/Project.xcodeproj
Add the --verbose
flag to see an indication of progress during examination.
Note that xcdoctor
is only able to examine .xcodeproj
files. If your project is based on Swift Package Manager (like xcdoctor
itself), you can generate an .xcodeproj
using swift package generate-xcodeproj
.
The purpose of an examination is to discover and identify defects in an Xcode project.
This process includes resolving and validating file/group references, determining unused resources and more. For a complete list of checks, see Diagnosis.swift.
No files are deleted or modified during an examination; the user must manually take action on any reported defects.
If, during an examination, a defect is discovered, xcdoctor
will form a diagnosis for each defect, including advice on how to treat it.
The diagnoses are reported in reverse order of significance, such that the last reported diagnosis is more important than the first.
Diagnoses should be handled in this order, starting with the last reported one. Treating a significant defect could have a cascading effect on less significant diagnoses (sometimes even treating them completely).
This is a Free and Open-Source Software project released under the MIT License. |