{"id":118812,"date":"2021-03-01T06:57:11","date_gmt":"2021-03-01T05:57:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blog.jetbrains.com\/?post_type=objc&p=118812"},"modified":"2021-03-01T06:57:11","modified_gmt":"2021-03-01T05:57:11","slug":"server-side-swift-in-appcode","status":"publish","type":"appcode","link":"https:\/\/blog.jetbrains.com\/fr\/appcode\/2021\/03\/server-side-swift-in-appcode","title":{"rendered":"Server-side Swift in AppCode"},"content":{"rendered":"

In this short article we\u2019ll take a look at various AppCode features that are useful for server-side Swift development, as now you can open standalone SPM projects in AppCode on macOS. <\/p>\n

Check out and open the project<\/h2>\n

On the Welcome screen, click the Get from VCS <\/strong>button and enter the address of the Feather<\/a> repository:<\/p>\n

\"Get<\/p>\n

Click Clone<\/strong>. As soon as the project is checked out, it will be automatically opened in AppCode. After loading the project, AppCode will start syncing its dependencies declared in Package.swift<\/code>. You can manually invoke the synchronization later from Tools | Swift Package Manager<\/code> of from the Project<\/strong> view context menu:<\/p>\n

\"SPM<\/p>\n

Code Assistance<\/h2>\n

All the code assistance available for Xcode projects works in pure SPM ones:<\/p>\n

\"SPM<\/p>\n

Run and Debug<\/h2>\n

Once the synchronization is complete, run configurations for executable targets and tests are automatically created in AppCode:<\/p>\n

\"Run<\/p>\n

To run the project, we need to generate the .env<\/code> file. We can do this easily by executing the make env<\/code> command via Run Anything<\/strong> (Double \u2303<\/code>):<\/p>\n

\"Run<\/p>\n

Next, as all the resources needed for running our blog are stored in the root folder of the project. We need to point the Feather<\/code> <\/strong>run configuration to this directory:<\/p>\n

\"Set<\/p>\n

After that, we can run the project locally and open the blog in a browser by clicking on the link in the Run<\/strong> console:<\/p>\n

\"Run<\/p>\n

Or you can add an additional step directly into the Feather <\/strong>run configuration to make the browser open automatically:<\/p>\n

\"Launch<\/p>\n

Debugging works in the same way as it does in Xcode projects, with all the same features. Just select the target you\u2019d like to debug and press \u2303D<\/code>.<\/p>\n

HTML and JavaScript<\/h2>\n

Though Leaf<\/a> templates are not supported by AppCode, you may find HTML<\/a> and JavaScript<\/a> support useful for pure HTML and JavaScript files: <\/p>\n

\"HTML<\/p>\n

Docker<\/h2>\n

We can run the Docker image included in the Feather project to test it on Linux:<\/p>\n