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You can install the Rectangle app to help arrange the VS Code and Xcode windows side by side. And it can save you much of the time that would be spent to look up minute details of the APIs and frameworks that you need for the task at hand. It excels in generating variants, for example in writing unit tests. On the other hand, it picks up rapidly your stylistic preferences, after you typed some example code. It does not do all the programming work for you, and often it needs nudging to go in the right direction. With a bit of manual assembly you can use it today on your Xcode projects. Github Copilot is an excellent addition to a programmer’s toolbag. In the VS Code window (left) I accepted the code generated by the Copilot, saved it, and it rapidly percolated into the Xcode window (right):Īs an aside, the Copilot made a poor guess of my age, which is exactly twice the value it invented for me, in let sample = Sample(name: “Rudolf”, age: 42) Conclusions

I opened a new Xcode project and a new file, BackupFile.swift, and just inserted this comment // a wrapper struct that backs up the wrapped struct in an iOS file it works! (well, probably not every time, it may need some nudging, retries and corrections).Xcode picks up the changes and updates its copy of the file.accept the most promising variant and save changes in VS Code.the Copilot chimes in with some code in line (ctrl-enter opens a view on alternatives).in VS Code start typing some Swift code or just write a Swift comment expressing your intent.open the same Swift file in both VS Code and Xcode.open the VS Code at the Xcode project’s root folder.

Xcode is not listed, and there are no macrumors that I know of about a Copilot integration into Xcode. Hand in hand with the Copilot you wrote scripts in JavaScript, Python,, and even in Swift.Īmazed? Frustrated? Getting the hang of it? Enjoying the experience?īut how about those iOS projects that you’re working on, in Xcode? Could your iOS or macOS projects benefit from the Copilot?Ĭurrently the Copilot is available for Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio, Neovim, and JetBrains. So, you signed up and joined the Github Copilot waiting list, waited a while, received the invitation, installed the Copilot extension in your VS Code, and started with co-programming.