A command-line utility to create Swift packages with ✨ flair ✨

• 🔮 Interactive: Answer a set of questions interactively to configure your shiny new Swift package.
• ⚒️ Feature-rich: Built-in support for generating library and executable products, mixed-language targets and more.
• 👷 Extensive support: Allows you to generate packages targeting macOS, iOS, watchOS and tvOS from Swift 5.4+.
• 🚦 Well-tested: Supported by unit and integration tests over various Swift tools versions.

create-swift-package is distributed via npm and for best results requires Node 16.10+ or 18.0.0+. You can run it with npx:

$ npx create-swift-package

Run create-swift-package without any arguments. It runs in interactive mode to prompt you to configure your product and targets. You can optionally provide a directory that you want your new package to be located in.

There are also a couple of command-line flags which are supported:

• --no-prompt-xcode: When the package has been successfully created, don't prompt you to open it in Xcode.
• --no-swift-build: By default create-swift-package runs swift build in your new package directory to validate that it has been set up correctly. Disable this check with this flag.
• --dry-run: Do everything apart from actually creating the package and files.

Support for Swift tools versions >= 5.4. Defaults to your currently installed Swift version. Versions greater than your currently installed Swift version are disabled.

Supports generating packages for iOS 8.0+, macOS 10.10+, watchOS 2.0+ and tvOS 9.0+

Supports generating both library and executable products.

Swift targets can include either Swift or C-family (C/C++/Objective-C/Objective-C++) code but not both. create-swift-package allows you to create packages that support either Swift code, C-family code or a mix of both:

• Swift and C-family packages are created with a single target containing either Swift or C-family code.
• Mixed packages are created with two targets: one which includes Swift code, and another (postfixed with ObjCxx) including C-family code. The swift target depends on the C-family target.

C-style Headers

• C-family targets require a public headers directory; this defaults to include but can be configured.
• create-swift-package creates a single umbrella header in your public headers directory with the same name as your C-family target

Test targets can be created for library or executable products, for both Swift and Objective-C targets.

Swift is great for lots of things, but this is a good case of using the right tool for the job. create-swift-package is built using some great npm packages including prompts and ora for its interactivity, which would have been much harder to do in Swift.