Open Source Swift Terminals

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.

Ghostty is a modern terminal emulator designed to deliver high performance, low latency, and a refined user experience for developers. It is built with a focus on speed and efficiency, leveraging modern rendering techniques to provide smooth text display and responsive interaction. The project emphasizes simplicity while maintaining advanced capabilities expected from professional terminal tools. It integrates with modern development workflows and supports customization for user preferences. Ghostty aims to balance minimalism with power, avoiding unnecessary complexity while retaining flexibility. It is particularly suited for developers who want a fast and clean terminal environment. Overall, it represents a next-generation approach to terminal design.

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.