Readme and improvements

Package.swift

@@ -31,7 +31,8 @@ let package = Package(
   dependencies: [
     .package(
       url: "https://github.com/tuist/GraphViz.git",
-      branch: "main"  // a few commits ahead of the deprecated GraphViz original repo. It also includes Xcode 16 fixes.
+      // a few commits ahead of the deprecated GraphViz original repo. It also includes Xcode 16 fixes.
+      revision: "083bccf9e492fd5731dd288a46741ea80148f508"
     ),
     .package(
       url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-argument-parser.git",

README.md

@@ -1 +1,104 @@
-# spmgraph
+# spmgraph - SwiftPM dependency graph management
+
+A CLI tool that **unlocks Swift dependency graphs**, giving you extra information and capabilities. 
+With it you can visualize your dependency graph, run selective testing, and enforce architectural rules for optimal modular setups.
+
+## How to use
+
+`spmgraph` is run for a local `Package.swift` and takes the user configuration from a `SPMGraphConfig.swift` file.
+
+### Edit
+Create and edit your spmgraph config
+
+- run `spmgraph edit <'Package.swift' path> <options>`
+- it creates an initial `SPMGraphConfig.swift` on the same path as your `Package.swift`
+- spmgraph opens up a temporary Swift Package where you configure spmgraph in Swift and build to check that everything is correct
+
+### Visualize
+Generate an image with a visual representation of your dependency. **Open the map!**
+
+run `spmgraph visualize <'Package.swift' path> help` for more
+
+### Tests
+**Selective testing** based on git changes or a given list of changed files.
+The output is a comma separate list of test targets that can be fed into `xcodebuild`'s `-only-testing:TEST-IDENTIFIER` or [fastlane scan](https://docs.fastlane.tools/actions/scan/#scan)'s `only_testing`
+
+run `spmgraph tests <'Package.swift' path> help` for more
+
+### Lint
+Verify if the dependency graph follow the defined team and industry best practices.
+
+For example, enforce that
+- feature modules don't depend on each other
+- Linked dependencies are imported (used) at least once
+- Base modules don't depend on feature modules
+- the dependency graph isn't too deep
+
+All possible using Swift. Below an example of creating your own lint rule by traversing the dependency graph:
+```swift
+extension SPMGraphConfig.Lint.Rule {
+  static let unregisteredLiveModules = Self(
+    id: "unregisteredLiveModules",
+    name: "Unregistered Live modules",
+    abstract: "Live modules need to be added to the app target / feature module as dependencies.",
+    validate: { package, excludedSuffixes in
+      let liveModules = package
+        .modules
+        .compactMap { module -> Module? in
+          guard !module.containsOneOf(suffixes: excludedSuffixes), module.isLiveModule else {
+            return nil
+          }
+          return module
+        }
+
+      guard
+        let featureModule = package
+          .modules
+          .first(where: { $0.name == "GetYourGuideFeature" }),
+        case let featureModuleDependencies = featureModule
+          .dependencies
+          .compactMap(\.module)
+      else {
+        return [LintError.missingFeatureModule]
+      }
+
+      return liveModules.compactMap { liveModule in
+        if !featureModuleDependencies.contains(liveModule) {
+          return LintError.unregisteredLiveModules(
+            moduleName: liveModule.name,
+            appModule: featureModule.name
+          )
+        }
+
+        return nil
+      }
+    }
+  )
+}
+``` 
+
+run `spmgraph lint <'Package.swift' path> help` for more
+
+## Requirements
+- [graphviz](https://github.com/graphp/graphviz) (available via `brew install graphviz`)
+- Xcode 16+ and the Swift 6.0+ toolchain
+
+## Installation
+
+### [Mint](https://github.com/yonaskolb/mint)
+
+```
+mint install getyourguide/spmgraph
+```
+* For optimal build times make sure `~/.mint/bin/spmgraph` is cached on your CI runner.
+
+## Acknowledgments
+- Inspired by the work that the [Tuist](https://tuist.dev/) team does for the Apple developers community and their focus on leveraging the dependency graph to provide amazing features for engineers. Also, source of inspiration for our shell abstraction layer. 
+
+## Open roadmap 
+- [ ] Cover the core logic of Lint, Map and Visualize libs with tests
+- [ ] Support macros (to become a GitHub issue)    
+
+Ideas
+- [ ] Lint - see if it can be improved to cover auto-exported dependencies. For example usages of `import Dependencies` justify linking `DependenciesExtras` as a dependency.
+- [ ] Add fix it suggestion to lint errors

Sources/SPMGraphConfigSetup/Resources/SPMGraphConfig.txt

@@ -4,10 +4,10 @@ import SPMGraphDescriptionInterface
 
 // MARK: - Instructions
 
-// You can leverage the minimal and advanced configurations below.
+// You can leverage the default, minimal and advanced configurations below.
 //
-// By default, when using the minimal config, the lint rules are the `.default` ones included
-// in SPMGraphConfig.
+// When using either the `default` or the `minimal` configurations, the lint rules are the ones
+// that are default and built-in.
 //
 // The advanced configuration contains examples of creating our own dependency graph rules,
 // including how to extend the PackageModel types with helpers that, for example, categorize types
@@ -18,14 +18,21 @@ import SPMGraphDescriptionInterface
 //
 // Have fun! Ah, and don't forget to select `macOS` as the build target ;)!
 
+// MARK: - Default
+
+// the quickest path in case you don't care about the strict mode and custom lint rules
+let spmGraphConfig = SPMGraphConfig.default
+
 // MARK: - Minimal
 
-//let spmGraphConfig = SPMGraphConfig(
-//  lint: SPMGraphConfig.Lint(isStrict: true)
-//)
+// the default lint rules and strict mode enabled to fail on lint errors
+let spmGraphConfig = SPMGraphConfig(
+  lint: SPMGraphConfig.Lint(isStrict: true)
+)
 
 // MARK: - Advanced
 
+// custom configuration, with both default and team specific graph lint rules
 let spmGraphConfig = SPMGraphConfig(
   lint: SPMGraphConfig.Lint(
     rules: .custom + .default, // The default rules + your custom ones

Sources/SPMGraphDescriptionInterface/SPMGraphConfigInterface.swift

@@ -73,6 +73,8 @@ public struct SPMGraphConfig: Sendable {
       self.isStrict = isStrict
       self.expectedWarningsCount = expectedWarningsCount
     }
+
+    public static let `default`: Self = .init(isStrict: false)
   }
 
   /// Configuration for selective testing.
@@ -110,6 +112,9 @@ public struct SPMGraphConfig: Sendable {
     self.tests = tests
     self.excludedSuffixes = excludedSuffixes
   }
+
+  /// The default ``SPMGraphConfig`` with strict mode disabled and the built-in lint rules.
+  public static let `default`: Self = .init(lint: .default)
 }
 
 typealias Validate = (Package, _ excludedSuffixes: [String]) -> [LocalizedError]

Sources/SPMGraphExecutable/Subcommands/Edit.swift

@@ -52,8 +52,7 @@ struct Edit: AsyncParsableCommand {
     discussion: """
       It looks for an `SPMGraphConfig.swift` file in the same directory as the `Package.swift` under analyzes. If there's none, it creates a fresh one from a template.
 
-      Next, it generates a temporary package for editing your `SPMGraphConfig.swift`, where you customize multiple settings, from the expected warnings count to
-      writing your own dependency graph rules in Swift code.
+      Next, it generates a temporary package for editing your `SPMGraphConfig.swift`, where you customize multiple settings, from the expected warnings count to writing your own dependency graph rules in Swift code.
 
       Once the `SPMGraphConfig.swift` is edited, your configuration is dynamic loaded into spmgraph and leveraged on all other commands.  
       """,