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{"label":"Coverage","message":"12.34%","schemaVersion":1,"color":"success"}

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• Download OS from AppStore (eg macOS Sonoma) -- do not install

• Open terminal to get shell prompt. Go to desktop:

% cd ~/Desktop

• Create DMG container (note 1 hyphen in "-volume" and other args)

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• Install msmtp using brew install msmtp
• Configure msmtp using the following:

# Set default values for all the accounts.
defaults
auth on
logfile ~/.maildir/msmtp.log
port 587
protocol smtp

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{"label":"Coverage","message":"86.01%","schemaVersion":1,"color":"success"}

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# XCode scheme to build and test
SCHEME = Searching

# The sim to use when running tests
PLATFORM_IOS = iOS Simulator,name=iPhone SE (3rd generation)

# Coomand line options for xcodebuild that incorporate the above values
DEST = -project Searching.xcodeproj -scheme "$(SCHEME)" -destination platform="$(PLATFORM_IOS)"

# The pattern to use when matching lines from xcov output. The coverage total will be the average

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#!/usr/bin/env python

import concurrent.futures
from dataclasses import dataclass
from github import Github
from termcolor import colored
from functools import partial


@dataclass

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// When working properly, SWIFTPM_MODULE_BUNDLE is defined. At least on Xcode 13.2, this is not always the case with
// packages, especially when running tests. The code below was pulled from my SF2Lib Swift package. This package is
// used in my SoundFonts application. The workaround below handles two situations where SWIFTPM_MODULE_BUNDLE is not
// working right:
//
// 1. SWIFTPM_MODULE_BUNDLE not defined -- seems to be limited to unit tests in the SF2Lib package
// 2. SWIFTPM_MODULE_BUNDLE defined but throws exception -- seems to be limited to unit tests of a package that depends
// on SF2Lib package
//

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#!/bin/bash
set -eu

echo "-- BEGIN post-build.sh"

function process # TOP EMBED
{
    local TOP="${1}" EMBED="${2}"

    cd "${CODESIGNING_FOLDER_PATH}/${TOP}"

bradhowes

1. Create a Github action for your SwiftPM project.
2. Add a step to build: swift build
3. Add a step to run tests: swift test --enable-code-coverage
4. Fetch coverage value (see below)
5. Write coverage value to gist and generate badge from it

For step #4, we need to do some sleuthing and digging around into artifacts created by the Swift toolchain. First, we need to find the location of the XCTest bundle that step #3 generated and save it in an environment variable:

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import Parsing
import XCTest
import Foundation

#if canImport(Darwin)
import Darwin.C
#elseif canImport(Glibc)
import Glibc
#endif