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.