Learn all about Swift Package Manager with these posts

How to download and install a development version of the Swift 6 compiler and enable the Swift 6 language mode when building your Swift package.

How to automatically create and release a multi-platform Swift Package library with GitHub Actions whenever you push a new tag.

Pkl (pronounced Pickle) is a new programming language from Apple designed specifically for configuration. It allows developers to design data models richly and expressively through the use of types and then validate them to catch errors early on. A feature that sets it apart for Apple developers and, as it couldn't be any other way with Pkl being an Apple language, is that it has a suite of tools available for generating Swift interfaces from `.pkl` configuration files.

How to effectively adopt upcoming Swift 6 features in your Swift Packages and Xcode targets today.

Learn about Swift SDKs and how you can use them to cross-compile Swift code to other platforms such as Linux.

Find out how to add extra information to your Swift command-line tool through an Info.plist file while keeping it as a single-file executable.

How to make use of Swift Packages, plugins and code generation to automate the process of loading custom fonts into your app.

How, why and when to define version-specific manifests for your Swift Packages.

How I use GitHub Actions to automate the release of my Swift command line tools.

A deep dive into a new feature coming to Swift Package Manager in Swift 5.9: the ability to make network requests from Swift package plugins.

I will show you how code might change across different builds even when depending on an exact version of a Swift Package as well as how to mitigate the risks associated with this.

A set of examples showing how useful compiler directives can become when building cross-platform Swift programs.