swift-testing

Automate Swift testing workflows with @Test, #expect, and #require.

Updated Aug 27, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/bluewaves-creations/bluewaves-skills --skill swift-testing-bluewaves-creations
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: swift-testing
Source: https://github.com/bluewaves-creations/bluewaves-skills/tree/main/plugins/swift-apple-dev/skills/swift-testing
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/bluewaves-creations/bluewaves-skills --skill swift-testing-bluewaves-creations

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

The Swift Testing framework provides a modern approach to writing, organizing, and running tests using the @Test macro, #expect, and #require, streamlined for iOS 26 development and Xcode Playgrounds.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Structured test organization: create suites, nested groups, and parallel or serialized test execution to keep tests maintainable.
  • Expressive assertions: use #expect and #require to write clear, compact checks across synchronous and asynchronous tests.
  • Playgrounds readiness: integrate tests directly in Swift Playgrounds to prototype and validate logic in real-time during development.

Quick Start

Open a Swift project, add a test using the @Test macro, and run it in Xcode 26+ to observe results. For example, define a simple test function that asserts 2 + 2 equals 4.

Frequently Asked Questions about swift-testing

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I write Swift unit tests using the @Test macro?▼

To write Swift unit tests using the @Test macro, define a test function annotated with @Test and use #expect or #require for assertions. This modern Swift Testing framework enables structured test suites and expressive checks in Xcode 26+.

Can I run asynchronous tests in Xcode Playgrounds with Swift Testing?▼

Yes, you can run asynchronous tests in Xcode Playgrounds using Swift Testing. The framework supports async testing natively, allowing you to validate logic in real-time with #expect and #require assertions directly within iOS 26 development projects.

What is the difference between #expect and #require in Swift Testing?▼

In Swift Testing, #expect and #require are macro-based assertions used to write clear checks. Both support synchronous and asynchronous tests, providing expressive assertion mechanisms to validate outcomes within your structured test suites.

Do I need Xcode 26 to use the Swift Testing framework?▼

Yes, you need an Xcode 26+ environment to run tests using the Testing module. The Swift Testing framework with @Test macros requires Swift 6.0+ via Xcode 16+ at minimum, targeting iOS 26 development projects.

How do I organize structured test suites for parallel execution in Swift?▼

You can organize structured test suites for parallel or serialized execution in Swift by using the framework's macro-based approach. This allows you to create nested groups and maintainable test structures within your iOS 26 development environment.

Why does my Swift Testing macro fail to execute in Xcode?▼

Swift Testing macros like @Test fail to execute if the environment prerequisites are unmet. Running tests requires Swift 6.0+ via Xcode 16+ and an Xcode 26+ environment to properly process the Testing module assertions.