Collaborative IoT framework in Swift targeted at iOS, iPadOS, and MacOS applications.
CoatySwift is a Coaty implementation written in Swift 5.
The CoatySwift package provides the cross-platform implementation targeted at
iOS, iPadOS,and macOS native applications.
CoatySwift comes with complete API documentation, a developer guide, a tutorial,
and best-practice examples.
Using the Coaty [koʊti] framework as a middleware, you can build distributed
applications out of decentrally organized application components, so called
Coaty agents, which are loosely coupled and communicate with each other in
(soft) real-time. The main focus is on IoT prosumer scenarios where smart agents
act in an autonomous, collaborative, and ad-hoc fashion. Coaty agents can run on
IoT devices, mobile devices, in microservices, cloud or backend services.
Coaty provides a production-ready application and communication layer foundation
for building collaborative IoT applications in an easy-to-use yet powerful and
efficient way. The key properties of the CoatySwift framework include:
If you are new to CoatySwift and would like to learn more, we recommend checking
out the following resources:
Coaty Swift now supports both Swift Package Manager and CocoaPods!
It is compatible with the the following deployment targets:
Deployment Target | Compatibility |
---|---|
iOS | 9.0+ |
macOS | 10.14+ |
To use Coaty Swift with Cocoapods you need XCode 10.2 or higher. CoatySwift is
available through CocoaPods. Ensure you have installed
at least version 1.8.4
of CocoaPods, i.e. running pod --version
should
yield 1.8.4
or higher.
You can add the CoatySwift pod to the Podfile of your app as follows:
target 'MyApp' do
pod 'CoatySwift', '~> 2.4.0'
end
Then, run a pod install
.
To use CoatySwift with Swift Package Manager you need XCode 11.0 or higher. The
Swift Package Manager is a package manager integrated into the swift compiler.
Once you have your Swift package set up, add CoatySwift by modifying thedependencies
attribute in your Package.swift
file.
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/coatyio/coaty-swift", from: "2.4.0"),
]
If you want a short, concise look into CoatySwift, feel free to check out the
CoatySwift Tutorial
with a step-by-step guide on how to set up a basic CoatySwift application.
The source code of this tutorial can be found in the
CoatySwiftExample
Xcode project inside of the CoatySwift repo. Just clone the repo, open theExample.xcodeproj
file and run the project on a device / simulator.
You can find additional examples in the swift
sections of the
coaty-examples repo on GitHub. You
will find the following Xcode projects there: Hello World
and Remote
Operations
. They are interoperable with the corresponding Coaty JS examples and
intended to be used along with them. These projects can serve as blueprints for
how to design CoatySwift applications.
If you want to run unit tests on CoatySwift, look at
(https://github.com/coatyio/coaty-swift/tree/master/Tests) Xcode target of the
CoatySwift repo. Just clone the repo and wait for XCode to fetch all of the
required dependencies. Then select the Test Navigator in Navigator View, enable
chosen tests and run them. Plese note that an MQTT Broker must be present to
test some of the functionality (running on localhost:1883
) - you may use the
Coaty Development Broker, as described in e.g.
coaty-examples/hello-world/js.
If you like CoatySwift, please consider ★ starring the project on
github. Contributions to the CoatySwift
framework are welcome and appreciated.
Please follow the recommended practice described in
CONTRIBUTING.md.
This document also contains detailed information on how to build, test, and
release the framework.
Code and documentation copyright 2019 Siemens AG.
Code is licensed under the MIT License.
Documentation is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0
International License.
The following list displays all the relevant licenses for third-party software
CoatySwift depends on:
Last but certainly not least, a big Thank You! to the folks who designed,
implemented and contributed to CoatySwift: