{"id":3719,"date":"2017-06-23T15:04:50","date_gmt":"2017-06-23T15:04:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blog.jetbrains.com\/objc\/?p=5838"},"modified":"2019-01-25T16:00:44","modified_gmt":"2019-01-25T16:00:44","slug":"3-plugins-for-swift","status":"publish","type":"appcode","link":"https:\/\/blog.jetbrains.com\/fr\/appcode\/2017\/06\/3-plugins-for-swift","title":{"rendered":"Three AppCode plugins for Swift development"},"content":{"rendered":"

There are a lot of helpful plugins in AppCode plugin repository<\/a> – such as, for example, the Markdown support<\/a>. Today we will take a look at three plugins dedicated to Swift development.<\/p>\n

SwiftLint<\/h2>\n

SwiftLint<\/a> is a static analysis tool by Realm<\/a> that helps you enforce Swift style and conventions in your project. You can use it in AppCode in the same way as in Xcode, by adding the corresponding build phase into your project settings. However, it may be easier to configure it once for all projects. To do that, install the SwiftLint plugin<\/a> directly from Preferences | Plugins<\/code>:
\n\"SwiftLint\"
\nRestart AppCode and open Preferences | Tools | SwiftLint<\/code>. Here you can set the path for the SwiftLint executable (default is \/usr\/local\/bin\/swiftlint<\/code>), select if you want the Autocorrect<\/strong> quick-fix to appear for each SwiftLint warning, or disable SwiftLint if there is no .swiftlint.yml<\/code> in the root folder of your project:<\/p>\n

\"SwiftLint
\nFinally, you should be able to see SwiftLint diagnostic messages right in your code editor window and be able to invoke swiftlint autocorrect<\/code> for the current file using the Autocorrect<\/strong> quick-fix:
\n\"Autocorrect\"<\/p>\n

Swift Mock Generator<\/h2>\n

\"Swift
\nThis awesome plugin automatically generates mock classes for Swift protocols and has the following features:<\/p>\n