• This repository has been archived on 13/Dec/2018
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  • Language
    TypeScript
  • License
    MIT License
  • Created almost 9 years ago
  • Updated over 7 years ago

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Repository Details

An extension for VS Code which provides support for the Swift language.

Swift for Visual Studio Code

An extension for VS Code which provides support for the Swift language, providing the following:

  • Completion Lists
  • Signature Help
  • Snippets
  • Quick Info
  • Goto Definition

Please note that this extension will ONLY work with Swift Package Manager projects for the time being. If a Package.swift file is not in the root of your project, this extension will fail.

Also note, this is an early beta release. There will be bugs. Please file any issues you run into over here: https://github.com/owensd/vscode-swift.

Installation

Obviously, you'll need to have Visual Studio Code installed. Then search for the Swift for Visual Studio Code extension from the command palette (cmd+shift+p|ctrl+shift+p).

You'll need to ensure that the swift tool is on your command path is one of the supported versions. As of now, only Swift 3.1 is supported. If you are using development snapshots, you can configure your project to use the correct version of Swift with the `swift-langsrv.

Note: It is entirely possible to use development snapshots. However, they are untested and unsupported. The problem is that the SourceKit binary may simply not load for mis-matched versions of Swift.

swift.toolchainPath - the path to the root of the Swift toolchain, for example: /Library/Developer/Toolchains/swift-3.1.1-RELEASE.xctoolchain

macOS

If you have the correct version of Swift installed, there is no other action necessary as all of the dependencies are installed for you.

Linux (in progress)

The fundamental problem is Swift 3.1 does not build with SourceKit... this is being addressed in Swift 4. There are workarounds that I will published within the next few releases.

Windows Linux Subsystem (experimental)

This setup is identical as the Linux setup with the exception of some additional Visual Studio Code setup that is required. For one, the default shell needs to point to C:\Windows\sysnative\bash.exe. This should be enough to get you going, but your mileage may vary here. In later versions, this will be more flushed out as there are still reliability issues with swift itself in this environment.

Swift JIRA Bug Links

The extension also provides easy hot-links to any of the Swift bugs with a specially crafted comment // SwiftBug(SR-2688). You can disable this feature with the kiad.swift.enableSwiftBugLinks setting.

License

MIT