Open Source Swift Command Line Tools
Sort By:
Swift Command Line Tools
View 5911 business solutionsBrowse free open source Swift Command Line Tools and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Swift Command Line Tools by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
-
Cut Data Warehouse Costs up to 54% with BigQueryBigQuery delivers up to 54% lower TCO than cloud alternatives. Migrate from legacy or competing warehouses using free BigQuery Migration Service with automated SQL translation. Get serverless scale with no infrastructure to manage, compressed storage, and flexible pricing—pay per query or commit for deeper discounts. New customers get $300 in free credit.
-
Deploy Apps in Seconds with Cloud RunCloud Run is the fastest way to deploy containerized apps. Push your code in Go, Python, Node.js, Java, or any language and Cloud Run builds and deploys it automatically. Get fast autoscaling, pay only when your code runs, and skip the infrastructure headaches. Two million requests free per month. And new customers get $300 in free credit.
-
1
XcodeGen
A Swift command line tool for generating your Xcode project
XcodeGen is a command line tool written in Swift that generates your Xcode project using your folder structure and a project spec. The project spec is a YAML or JSON file that defines your targets, configurations, schemes, custom build settings and many other options. All your source directories are automatically parsed and referenced appropriately while preserving your folder structure. Sensible defaults are used in many places, so you only need to customize what is needed. Very complex projects can also be defined using more advanced features. Generate projects on demand and remove your .xcodeproj from git, which means no more merge conflicts! Automatically generate Schemes for different environments like test and production. Share build settings across multiple targets with build setting groups. Easily copy and paste files and directories without having to edit anything in Xcode. -
2
Sourcery
Meta-programming for Swift, stop writing boilerplate code
Sourcery is a code generator for Swift language, built on top of Apple's own SwiftSyntax. It extends the language abstractions to allow you to generate boilerplate code automatically. It's used in over 40,000 projects on both iOS and macOS and it powers some of the most popular and critically-acclaimed apps you have used (including Airbnb, Bumble, New York Times). Its massive community adoption was one of the factors that pushed Apple to implement derived Equality and automatic Codable conformance. Sourcery is maintained by a growing community of contributors. Try Sourcery for your next project or add it to an existing one, you'll save a lot of time and be happy you did! Sourcery allows you to get rid of repetitive code and create better architecture and developer workflows. An example might be implementing Mocks for all your protocols, without Sourcery you will need to write hundreds lines of code per each protocol. -
3
mas-cli
Mac App Store command line interface
Mac App Store command line interface. mas-cli is a simple command line interface for the Mac App Store. Designed for scripting and automation. mas requires Swift 5 runtime support. macOS 10.14.4 and later include it, but earlier releases did not. Each application in the Mac App Store has a product identifier which is also used for mas-cli commands. Using mas list will show all installed applications and their product identifiers. It is possible to search for applications by name using mas search which will search the Mac App Store and return matching identifiers. Include the --price flag to include prices in the result. mas is integrated with homebrew-bundle. If mas is installed, and you run brew bundle dump, then your Mac App Store apps will be included in the Brewfile created. See the homebrew-bundle docs for more details. mas operates via the same system services as the Mac App Store. -
4
xcodes
Install and switch between multiple versions of Xcode
The best command-line tool to install and switch between multiple versions of Xcode. -
$300 in Free Credit for Your Google Cloud ProjectsLaunch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credit—no hidden charges. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credit across the Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue building with free monthly usage products. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
-
5
SwiftKit
Start your next Open-Source Swift Framework
SwiftKit enables you to easily generate a cross-platform Swift Framework from your command line. It is the best way to start your next Open-Source Swift Framework. Mint is a package manager that installs and runs Swift command line tool packages. Homebrew is a free and open-source software package management system that simplifies the installation of software on Apple's macOS operating system. In default SwiftKit will create a Kit that supports iOS, tvOS, watchOS, macOS. Every generated Kit will come along with a predefined Fastfile. The compatibilityTests lane will verify that your Kit is Carthage, CocoaPods and Swift Package Manager compatible. -
6
BCLM
macOS command-line utility to limit max battery charge
BCLM is a wrapper to read and write battery charge level max (BCLM)/CHWA values to the System Management Controller (SMC) on Mac computers. It supports both Intel and Apple silicon. This project was inspired by several battery management solutions, including Apple's own battery health management. The purpose of limiting the battery's maximum charge is to prolong battery health and to prevent damage to the battery. Various sources show that the optimal charge range for the operation of lithium-ion batteries is between 40% and 80%, commonly referred to as the 40-80 rule [1][2][3]. This project is especially helpful to people who leave their Macs on the charger all day, every day. -
7
FengNiao
A command line tool for cleaning unused resources in Xcode
The FengNiao project is a lightweight command-line utility designed to help iOS/macOS developers clean up their Xcode projects by detecting and removing unused image resource files. As projects evolve, image assets often accumulate — many of which may no longer be referenced in code, storyboards, or asset catalogs; FengNiao scans the project directory (and subfolders) to identify those orphaned resources and optionally delete them, helping to reduce project bloat and potential app size. The tool is written in Swift, distributed under MIT license, and supports installation via Swift Package Manager or compilation from source. It supports common image resource types (e.g., PNG, JPG, PDF, imagesets) and scans typical source and layout files (Swift, Objective-C, XIBs, storyboards, plist) to find references. -
8
OpenTerm
OpenTerm, a sandboxed command line interface for iOS
OpenTerm is a sandboxed command line interface for iOS. Open OpenTerm.xcworkspace, change the bundle identifier to an identifier linked to your Apple developer account in order to run. Build using the OpenTerm scheme. To run on a device, you will have to run resign-frameworks.sh, but first change iPhone Developer: Louis D'hauwe (5U7B95VS8G) with the name of your own certificate. -
9
SwiftFormat
A command-line tool and Xcode Extension for formatting Swift code
SwiftFormat is a code library and command-line tool for reformatting Swift code on macOS or Linux. SwiftFormat goes above and beyond what you might expect from a code formatter. In addition to adjusting white space, it can insert or remove implicit self, remove redundant parentheses, and correct many other deviations from the standard Swift idioms. Many programmers have a preferred style for formatting their code, and others seem entirely blind to the existing formatting conventions of a project. When collaborating on a project, it can be helpful to agree on a common coding style, but enforcing that manually is tedious and error-prone, and can lead to arguments if some participants take it more seriously than others. Having a tool to automatically enforce a common style eliminates those issues, and lets you focus on the behavior of the code, not its presentation. -
Ship AI Apps Faster with Vertex AIShip AI apps and features faster with Vertex AI—your end-to-end AI platform. Access Gemini 3 and 200+ foundation models, fine-tune for your needs, and deploy with enterprise-grade MLOps. Build chatbots, agents, or custom models. New customers get $300 in free credit.
-
10
SwiftInfo
Extract and analyze the evolution of an iOS app's code
SwiftInfo is a CLI tool that extracts, tracks, and analyzes metrics that are useful for Swift apps. Besides the default tracking options that are shipped with the tool, you can also customize SwiftInfo to track pretty much anything that can be conveyed in a simple .swift script. By default SwiftInfo will assume you're extracting info from a release build and sending the final results to Slack, but it can be used to extract info from individual pull requests as well with the danger-SwiftInfo danger plugin. SwiftInfo extracts information by analyzing the logs that your build system generates when you build and/or test your app. Because it requires these logs to work, SwiftInfo is meant to be used alongside a build automation tool like fastlane. The following topics describe how you can retrieve these logs and setup SwiftInfo itself. -
11
VimR
Neovim GUI for macOS in Swift
Project VimR is a Neovim GUI for macOS. The goal is to build an editor that uses Neovim inside with many of the convenience GUI features similar to those present in modern editors. We mainly use Swift, but also use C/Objective-C when where appropriate. Markdown preview, generic HTML preview (retains the scroll position when reloading), fuzzy file finder a la Xcode's "Open Quickly". Trackpad support, pinching for zooming and two-finger scrolling. Ligatures, turned off by default. Turn it on in the Preferences. Command line tool, (Simple) file browser. Flexible workspace model a la JetBrain's IDEs. -
12
dark-mode
Control the macOS dark mode from the command-line
Control the macOS dark mode from the command-line. Requires macOS 10.10 or later. macOS 10.13 or earlier needs to download the Swift runtime support libraries.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
