It is recommended to add the above action into your Fastfile, however sometimes you might want to run one-offs. To show the documentation in your terminal, run fastlane action xcversion * = default value is dependent on the user's system The version of Xcode to select specified as a Gem::Version requirement string (e.g.

Xcversion # When missing, the version value defaults to the value specified in the. Xcversion(version: '~> 8.1.0') # Selects the latest installed version from the 8.1.x set Ios, Examples xcversion(version: '8.1') # Selects Xcode 8.1.0 You can either manually provide a specific version using version: or you make use of the. You can find a migration guide here: xcpretty/xcode-install/MIGRATION.mdįinds and selects a version of an installed Xcode that best matches the provided Gem::Version requirement specifier The xcode-install gem, which this action depends on, has been sunset. It is located at /Applications/Xcode-beta.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/swiftc, which is a mouthful and difficult to remember.Select an Xcode to use by version specifier Luckily, we can find this by calling swiftc -version, but for the Xcode Beta we need to know the full path bundled with the app.

If you are not following Swift development and Swift Evolution closely, then it isn’t immediately clear which version is shipping with Xcode. I expected this information to be available in the “Overview” section of the release notes, which is where all the SDK versions are listed, but the Swift version not present. Strangely, the Xcode beta release notes do not explicitly mention the Swift version included with the release. I was pretty sure that it is Swift 5.6, but I wanted to know for certain. But recently, I needed to determine the version of Swift that is bundled with Xcode - specifically the version of Swift that is shipping with the current Xcode 13.3 beta. I previously wrote about writing a custom shell command to quickly switch between Xcodes.

Latest version of xcode and swift