For example, enter the following commands in Terminal: mkdir ~/vapor You can even create your own templates.įirst, create a new directory in your home directory or somewhere sensible to work on your Vapor projects. The toolbox can generate templates for a simple API, websites and authentication. To help with this, the Toolbox can create a new project from a template. Setting up a Vapor project can seem complicated at first as there are a number of required files and directories. This book uses Ubuntu 20.04 throughout when referring to Linux, but the other supported versions of Linux should work in exactly the same way.
When complete, enter the following at a shell prompt: swift -version
#Revert to xcode 10.3 install#
Follow the installation to install the toolchain on your machine.
#Revert to xcode 10.3 download#
To install Swift on Linux, go to and download the toolchain for your operating system. The Vapor Toolbox works in exactly the same way, with the exception that you can’t use Xcode on Linux. However, everything you build with Vapor will work on versions of Linux that Swift supports. This book focuses primarily on using Xcode and macOS for developing your apps. In Terminal, run the following commands: brew install vapor/tap/vapor If you don’t have Homebrew installed, visit and run the installation command. Vapor uses Homebrew to install the Toolbox. Xcode 11.4 and 11.5 both provide Swift 5.2. Vapor 4 requires Swift 5.2, both in Xcode and from the command line. On Linux, download it from as install as described below.
#Revert to xcode 10.3 mac#
On macOS, simply install Xcode from the Mac App Store. It helps you create a new Vapor project from a template and can add dependencies as needed.īefore you can install the toolbox, you need to ensure your system has Swift installed. The Vapor Toolbox is a command line interface (CLI) tool you use when developing Vapor apps. You’ll finish by learning about routing, accepting data and returning JSON. In this chapter, you’ll start by installing the Vapor Toolbox, then use it to build and run your first project. It provides a handy command line tool to create a starter project for you. Section V: Production & External Deployment Section 5: 7 chapters Show chapters Hide chaptersīeginning a project using a new technology can be daunting. Section IV: Advanced Server Side Swift Section 4: 7 chapters Show chapters Hide chapters Web Authentication, Cookies & SessionsĢ3.1 Setting up your application with GitHub Section III: Validation, Users & Authentication Section 3: 6 chapters Show chapters Hide chapters Section I: Creating a Simple Web API Section 1: 13 chapters Show chapters Hide chapters
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