SwiftSomeAnyMigrator

A tool to help you migrate your Swift code to new any and some keywords.

How to use

1. Download the release on Github
2. Run

// From a bash script
migrator ./your/path/folder
    --ignoreFolders "FooFolder, BarFolder" \
    --policy strict \
    --conservative

// From yout terminal
./migrator ./your/path/folder --conservative

How it works

SwiftSomeAnyMigrator will found all the Swift files recursively for a given path and will add some or any based on your policy.

Policy option

You can use --policy strict or --policy light.
light use any everywhere while strict will try to introduce some keywords whenever think it's possible.

Example: Using strict mode (more optimized but less chance to compile out of the box)

// Before
init(
  a: FooProtocol = Foo(),
  b: FooProtocol = FooSingleton.shared
)

func foo(FooProtocol){}

// After
init(
  a: some FooProtocol = Foo(),
  b: any FooProtocol = FooSingleton.shared
)

func foo(some FooProtocol){}

Using light mode (more chance to compile but less optimized)

// Before
init(
  a: FooProtocol = Foo(),
  b: FooProtocol = FooSingleton.shared
)

func foo(FooProtocol){}

// After
init(
  a: any FooProtocol = Foo(),
  b: any FooProtocol = FooSingleton.shared
)

func foo(any FooProtocol){}

Conservative flag

If you add --conservative flag, the tool will keep pre-existing any or some keyword encountered in your codebase.

F.A.Q

Why is my code does not compile after running a strict migration ?

SwiftSomeAnyMigrator is only making static analysis, he could not understand what is really injected and can only make syntax guess. Because of this, his guess could be wrong sometimes. It does NOT mean you should always use light mode. SwiftSomeAnyMigrator is an helper tool to cover a maximum of cases, resulting to the developer to only arbitrate a bunch of cases after the tool have runned instead of the whole codebase.

What about performance ?

SwiftSomeAnyMigrator uses SwiftConcurrency behind the hood to apply changes concurrently and faster to your codebase.
~3 sec. / 1k files.