Integrate docker into swift command line.
Build a Swift project in docker
swift docker build
Test a Swift project
swift docker test
Run a Swift project
swift docker run
Choose the version of Swift you want to build/test with
swift docker test -i swift:5.2
Currently the easiest way to install swift-docker is via mint. Once you have mint installed you can install as follows
mint install adam-fowler/swift-docker
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| -i/--image | Select swift image to use |
| -n/--no-slim | swift-docker will automatically use a slim version of a docker image. This option disables this. |
| -o/--output | Instead of running docker just output Dockerfile |
| -t/--tag | Tag docker output with tag |
| -c/--configuration | Set build configuration (debug or release) |
| --product | Set product to build |
| --target | Set target to build |
| -e/-env | Set environment variable when running docker image |
| -p/-publish | Publish port when running docker image |
By adding a -- everything else after that in the command line will be added as an option to the swift test/build command in the docker file.
swift docker test -- --sanitize=thread
It is not possible to create a Dockerfile template that supports all projects. Because of this there is an option to edit the template file used to create the Dockerfile. The following will save a local copy of the template file and open it up into a text editor for you to edit.
swift docker edit