swift-testing

To migrate XCTest to modern Swift testing, you replace verbose test definitions with macro-based assertions and structured concurrency, organizing tests using @Suite and @Test methods for improved readability and concise syntax.

In Swift testing, #expect provides soft checks that record failures without stopping execution, while #require provides hard checks that immediately halt the test upon failure, ensuring critical assertions pass before continuing.

You write async tests in the Swift testing framework by annotating methods with @Test and leveraging built-in structured concurrency support, allowing you to validate asynchronous behavior with concise syntax.

Yes, you can run parameterized tests in Swift without XCTest by using the modern Swift testing framework, which supports parameterized scenarios natively through concise macro-based syntax.

The best way to organize complex iOS test suites is using the @Suite annotation to group structured @Test methods, providing a modern Swift syntax that simplifies test definitions and improves overall readability.

Yes, Swift testing supports existing XCTest codebases during migration by providing specific guidance and patterns to incrementally transition your verbose XCTest suites to the modern macro-based framework.