Hey folks, is there a way to just publish framewor...

# touchlab-tools

[shahroz]

Hey folks, is there a way to just publish framework via SPM ? while using https://touchlab.github.io/KMMBridge/intro ?

I managed to publish it via SPM, but it seems to have added all of the other modules that for android/jvm etc ? i just wanted shared module Framework from kotlin native so i can use its classes in my iOS app?

[shahroz]

it looks like this now

[russhwolf]

Are you asking about all the different folders inside of src there? That's just source code and not indicative of what's being published in your framework

[russhwolf]

(that's also coming from the new project template and not from our plugin)

[shahroz]

This is from the sample ios app, where i added my SPM dependency and it pulled all the source code.

Also, i cant find any Framework file in it, that i can import and use.

Sorry if I am missing anything very basic or understanding it correctly i just followed all the steps mentioned in https://touchlab.github.io/KMMBridge/intro/.

What i expected, is that what will happen, is iOS part (Framework) of the shared module will get published in the SPM.

And when i pull it from my sample app, ill only get that instead of all source code and no Framework file.

[russhwolf]

It might help to read through the SPM configuration doc. The intro doc covers the Kotlin side but doesn't go into detail on consuming it. https://touchlab.github.io/KMMBridge/spm/IOS_SPM

[shahroz]

yup, went through it and thats how i created the SPM package. My repo is public
https://github.com/Shahroz16/pgkmm

One very weird thing that you can see in releases is, published version doesnt have any framework? only initial release did. not sure why is that.

[russhwolf]

The frameworks are all published to a single release. You can see them here https://github.com/Shahroz16/pgkmm/releases/tag/kmm-artifacts-1.0

[russhwolf]

It's a little confusing, but essentially, the release tags point to a particular package.swift file which is versioned. That package file then points to a binary, and we store all those binaries in a single release. This lets us keep everything in a single repo but avoids timing complications where we otherwise wouldn't know where to link to when we need to commit the package file change

[shahroz]

That makes sense! Thank you for explaining that.