Package manager

SwiftPM

SwiftPM

Import Package.swift and watch changelogs, release notes and security updates.

Track mobile and desktop dependencies with release notes and breaking change signals.

Platforms: iOS, macOS, Swift

What you get

A single monitor with clear alerts and clean summaries.

  • Release notes and changelog summaries
  • Security and breaking change signals
  • Alerts sent to email or webhooks

Monitor SwiftPM dependencies with DepLog.dev

We track public registries and read release notes when available. Alerts follow your version ranges so you only see relevant changes.

Supported inputs

Paste the full file, a dependency section or a clean list.

Package.swift

Recommended file format for SwiftPM projects.

List format

One package per line. Example: swift-collections 1.1.0.

Example input

Example only. Your file can include more fields.

dependencies: [
  .package(url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-collections.git", from: "1.1.0"),
  .package(url: "https://github.com/pointfreeco/swift-composable-architecture.git", from: "1.13.0")
]

How to import dependencies

Follow these steps before you save the monitor.

  1. 1

    Open Package.swift and copy the dependencies.

  2. 2

    Paste into DepLog and confirm the list.

  3. 3

    Choose alert rules and a delivery channel.

  4. 4

    Save the monitor and wait for the first scan.

Alerting tips

Pinned versions do not trigger alerts. Use the range syntax your manager supports if you want more updates.

FAQ

Common questions about SwiftPM

Which file should I paste for SwiftPM?

Paste Package.swift. You can also paste a line list.

Can I paste a line list like swift-collections 1.1.0?

Yes. Use one package per line with versions when possible.

Which SwiftPM declarations are supported?

We read .package declarations and capture versions from the from(...) and exact(...) forms.

Do you support private registries?

Not yet. We monitor public registries only. Private packages are not supported.

Start monitoring

Track mobile and desktop dependencies with release notes and breaking change signals.

Start monitoring