To configure and build the project, several tools are employed to streamline the process:
- Make: Manages tool installations and facilitates build execution.
- Brew: Manages dependencies and tool installations.
- Mint: Installs and runs Swift command-line tool packages.
- SwiftLint: Enforces Swift code style guidelines and conventions.
- Sourcery: Dynamically generates secret keys in
.swift
files.
Before building the project, open .env_template
and follow the instructions to manually create the .env
file in the root folder. This file will manage secret keys for the project.
After creating the .env
file, set up the environment and install the tools mentioned before by running:
make setup
Note: Mint usually takes a long time to manage the packages during the first execution.
To safeguard sensitive data, configure the .env
file locally, ensuring that sensitive information is not pushed to the repository.
Running make setup
, make config_sourcery
, or a Build Phase script before building the project will generate a Swift file with secret keys in the SharedSource
package using the Sourcery
library, based on the .env
file you've created.
To add a new secret key, update the .env
file as described above, modify the .sourcery.yml
file, and adjust the EnvironmentVars.stencil
file in the SharedSource
package's Template
folder.
Important: All files containing secret keys, such as .env
, and the generated file EnvironmentVars.generated.swift
, are included in the .gitignore
.