🧪 Swift Testing
This skill helps you write and run Swift tests using the @Test macro, offering expressive assertions and structured test organization.
npx playbooks add skill bluewaves-creations/bluewaves-skills --skill swift-testing
About Swift Testing
This skill helps you write and run Swift tests using the @Test macro, offering expressive assertions and structured test organization.
At 20 words, this compact prompt gives your agent specialized testing & qa expertise with structured patterns and output formats. Install via CLI or copy the prompt below.
Use Cases
- Writing unit, integration, and end-to-end tests
- Setting up test coverage and CI pipelines
- Refactoring legacy code with confidence using tests
- Creating test plans and QA checklists
Example Prompts
System Prompt (20 words)
This skill helps you write and run Swift tests using the @Test macro, offering expressive assertions and structured test organization.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Swift Testing?
Swift Testing is a free testing & qa skill for AI coding agents. This skill helps you write and run Swift tests using the @Test macro, offering expressive assertions and structured test organization.. It provides a specialized system prompt that configures your agent with testing & qa expertise.
How do I use Swift Testing with Claude Code?
Run npx playbooks add skill bluewaves-creations/bluewaves-skills --skill swift-testing in your terminal to install Swift Testing into your Claude Code session. It works immediately after installation.
Which AI coding agents work with Swift Testing?
Swift Testing is compatible with Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf, OpenClaw, Cline, and any AI agent that supports custom system prompts or .cursorrules files.
Is Swift Testing free to use?
Yes, Swift Testing is completely free and open source. The full source is available on GitHub at https://github.com/bluewaves-creations/bluewaves-skills/tree/main/plugins/swift-apple-dev/skills/swift-testing. You only need a subscription to the AI agent you use it with.
