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Found 448 Skills
Use when writing ANY test, debugging flaky tests, making tests faster, or asking about Swift Testing vs XCTest. Covers unit tests, UI tests, fast tests without simulator, async testing, test architecture.
Enforce repository coding standards for Swift 6.2 concurrency, Swift language rules. Use when reviewing or implementing Swift code changes.
Implement, review, or improve data visualizations using Swift Charts. Use when building bar, line, area, point, pie, or donut charts; when adding chart selection, scrolling, or annotations; when plotting functions with vectorized BarPlot, LinePlot, AreaPlot, or PointPlot; when customizing axes, scales, legends, or foregroundStyle grouping; or when creating specialized visualizations like heat maps, Gantt charts, stacked/grouped bars, sparklines, or threshold lines.
Resolve Swift concurrency compiler errors, adopt Swift 6.2 approachable concurrency (SE-0466), and write data-race-safe async code. Use when fixing Sendable conformance errors, actor isolation warnings, or strict concurrency diagnostics; when adopting default MainActor isolation, @concurrent, nonisolated(nonsending), or Task.immediate; when designing actor-based architectures, structured concurrency with TaskGroup, or background work offloading; or when migrating from @preconcurrency to full Swift 6 strict concurrency.
Build, review, or improve networking code in iOS/macOS apps using URLSession with async/await, structured concurrency, and modern Swift patterns. Use when working with REST APIs, downloading files, uploading data, WebSocket connections, pagination, retry logic, request middleware, caching, background transfers, or network reachability monitoring. Trigger for any task involving HTTP requests, API clients, network error handling, or data fetching in Swift apps.
Use when building SwiftUI views, managing state with @Observable, implementing NavigationStack or NavigationSplitView navigation patterns, composing view hierarchies, presenting sheets, wiring TabView, applying SwiftUI best practices, or structuring an MV-pattern app. Covers view architecture, state management, navigation, view composition, layout, List, Form, Grid, theming, environment, deep links, async loading, and performance.
Read, create, update, and pick contacts using the Contacts and ContactsUI frameworks. Use when fetching contact data, saving new contacts, wrapping CNContactPickerViewController in SwiftUI, handling contact permissions, or working with CNContactStore fetch and save requests.
Build, refactor, or review macOS menubar apps that use Tuist and SwiftUI. Use when creating or maintaining LSUIElement menubar utilities, defining Tuist targets/manifests, implementing model-client-store-view architecture, adding script-based launch flows, or validating reliable local build/run behavior without Xcode-first workflows.
Review, refactor, or build SwiftUI features with correct state management, modern API usage, optimal view composition, navigation patterns, performance optimization, and testing best practices.
Choose and refactor visionOS app architecture across surfaces, scene boundaries, state ownership, and file layout. Use when deciding window vs volume vs immersive space, splitting a feature across scenes, cleaning up a monolithic spatial root, or defining the ownership map before implementing SwiftUI or RealityKit details.
Configures and enforces SwiftLint in Swift projects using build tool plugins, run scripts, and CI. Covers .swiftlint.yml configuration, disabled_rules, opt_in_rules, only_rules, analyzer_rules, baselines, autocorrect, swiftlint:disable suppressions, reporter formats (sarif, json, checkstyle), strict and lenient modes, SwiftLintBuildToolPlugin via SimplyDanny/SwiftLintPlugins, swift package plugin swiftlint, Xcode run script phases, CI integration, multiple configuration files, and rollout strategies for existing codebases. Use when setting up SwiftLint, configuring lint rules, suppressing warnings, creating baselines, choosing between build tool plugin and run script, or integrating SwiftLint into CI.
Build native UI with the @expo/ui package: real SwiftUI on iOS and Jetpack Compose on Android rendered from React in an Expo or React Native app. Covers universal cross-platform components (Host, Column, Row, Button, Text, List, and more imported from @expo/ui), drop-in replacements for popular React Native community libraries (BottomSheet, DateTimePicker, Slider, Menu, etc.), and platform-specific SwiftUI (@expo/ui/swift-ui) and Jetpack Compose (@expo/ui/jetpack-compose) trees and modifiers. Use when adding or reviewing @expo/ui Host/RNHostView trees, building native-feeling UI where standard React Native components fall short (lists with swipe actions and sections, settings forms with toggles, menus, sheets, pickers, sliders), choosing between universal and platform-specific components, or replacing an RN community UI library with a native @expo/ui equivalent. Not for custom native modules, Expo Router navigation, Reanimated, or data fetching.