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Ignoring resources

R.swift will discover resources used in your project automatically. To make sure you can continue to use R.swift in the rare case that a file gives problems it is possible to ignore resources.

It is also possible to only run certain generators to skip other R.something items.

How does it work?

Create a .rswiftignore file in the source root of your project, this file will automatically be discovered by R.swift. The format of the file is nearly the same as a .gitignore file. Wildcards like * and ** are supported and you can add comments by starting a line with a #. Explicitly including single or multiple files that are otherwise globally ignored is also supported by starting a pattern with !.

Note: All patterns are file paths relative to the path of the .rswiftignore file.

Example

# Ignore a specific font file
fonts/myspecialfont.ttf

# Ignore all tiff and tif files in the images folder
images/*.tif
images/*.tiff

# Ignore all strings files wherever they are
**/*.strings

# Ignore all files containing '.ignore.'
**/*.ignore.*

# Explicitly include a single file
!keepme.ignore.png

# Explicitly include all files containing '.keepme.'
!**/*.keepme.*

Custom file location

It is also possible to call the binary with the --rswiftignore flag and give a custom location of the ignore file this way.

Only run specific generators (exclude R.something)

By default, R.swift runs all generators, for images, nibs, strings and many more. In some situations you may not want to generate R structs for all these types. You can choose to run only certain generators by adding a flag like this: --generators image,string to the call to the Build Phase

These are the available generators:

  • image
  • string
  • color
  • file
  • font
  • nib
  • segue
  • storyboard
  • reuseIdentifier
  • entitlements
  • info
  • id