ToolGrid — Product & Engineering
Leads product strategy, technical architecture, and implementation of the core platform that powers ToolGrid calculators.
AI Credits in development — stay tuned!AI Credits & Points System: Currently in active development. We're building something powerful — stay tuned for updates!
Loading...
Preparing your workspace
Format and beautify Swift code with consistent indentation, proper spacing, type alignment, and syntax validation following Swift style guide and SwiftFormat standards.
Note: AI can make mistakes, so please double-check it.
Formatted code will appear here
Common questions about this tool
Paste your Swift code into the formatter, and it automatically applies consistent indentation, proper spacing around operators, aligns class members, and formats classes, structs, enums, functions, and SwiftUI code according to Swift style guide standards.
Yes, the formatter validates Swift syntax and detects errors like missing colons, incorrect bracket usage, invalid type annotations, and syntax issues. It provides error messages to help you fix issues before compiling.
The formatter supports Swift features including classes, structs, enums, protocols, extensions, functions, closures, optionals, generics, and SwiftUI-specific code patterns.
Yes, the formatter handles SwiftUI views, modifiers, state management, and SwiftUI-specific patterns. It maintains proper formatting for all SwiftUI development patterns and idioms.
No, formatting only changes whitespace and indentation. Swift code compiles identically regardless of formatting. Proper formatting improves readability and makes Swift code easier to understand and maintain.
Verified content & sources
This tool's content and its supporting explanations have been created and reviewed by subject-matter experts. Calculations and logic are based on established research sources.
Scope: interactive tool, explanatory content, and related articles.
ToolGrid — Product & Engineering
Leads product strategy, technical architecture, and implementation of the core platform that powers ToolGrid calculators.
ToolGrid — Research & Content
Conducts research, designs calculation methodologies, and produces explanatory content to ensure accurate, practical, and trustworthy tool outputs.
Based on 1 research source:
Learn what this tool does, when to use it, and how it fits into your workflow.
Swift Code Formatter helps you format Swift code with consistent structure. It applies proper indentation, aligns class members, and standardizes spacing. The tool ensures your Swift code follows style guide and SwiftFormat standards.
Swift code must be readable and maintainable. Poor formatting makes code hard to understand. It increases the risk of errors. It makes code reviews difficult. Consistent formatting solves these problems.
This tool formats Swift code automatically. It fixes indentation issues. It aligns operators properly. It standardizes spacing. It makes code look professional and consistent.
This tool is for Swift developers, iOS developers, and mobile app teams. Beginners can use it to learn proper formatting. Experienced users can use it to maintain style consistency. Teams can use it to enforce coding standards.
Swift is a programming language for building iOS and macOS applications. It powers Apple platforms. It handles user interfaces and business logic. It creates fast, beautiful applications.
Swift code must be readable. Teams review code changes carefully. Readable code helps find problems. It makes reviews faster. It reduces errors.
Swift uses modern syntax. It has optionals and generics. It handles memory safely. Consistent formatting makes Swift code easier to understand. It helps teams work together.
Swift has many operators and symbols. Operators like equals need proper spacing. Symbols like colons need consistent formatting. Missing these elements makes code look messy.
But formatting Swift code manually is tedious. Developers forget spacing rules. They mix indentation styles. They create inconsistent code. This makes reviews harder. A related operation involves formatting Dart code as part of a similar workflow.
Swift has complex structures. Classes, structs, and enums need proper alignment. Functions and closures need consistent formatting. Missing these elements makes code hard to read.
Writing Swift by hand takes time. You must check every operator. You must verify every symbol. You must test every script. This is tedious and error-prone.
This tool solves these problems. It formats code automatically. It supports multiple style presets. It shows what changed. It helps you write professional Swift code.
iOS developers use this tool to format application code. They write code quickly without worrying about formatting. The tool makes them look professional automatically.
Swift developers use it to standardize application code. They format code before committing to version control. This creates consistent codebases.
Code reviewers use it to prepare code for review. They format code before reviewing. This makes reviews faster and more consistent.
Teams use it to enforce coding standards. Everyone formats code the same way. This creates uniform codebases across projects.
Students use it to learn Swift formatting. They see how code should look. They understand style guide rules better. For adjacent tasks, formatting Kotlin code addresses a complementary step.
Developers use AI review to improve code quality. They get suggestions for better practices. They learn about Swift patterns.
Script maintainers use it to clean up legacy code. They format old scripts for consistency. This makes maintenance easier.
Open source contributors use it to format pull requests. They ensure code matches project style. This makes contributions more professional.
The formatter processes code line by line. It tracks indentation level based on braces, brackets, and parentheses. Opening braces increase indentation. Closing braces decrease indentation.
Indentation size depends on configuration. Default is 4 spaces. Options are 2, 4, or 8 spaces. Or tabs if useTabs is true. Each nested level adds the indent size.
Operator spacing adds spaces around operators. It handles equals, plus, minus, multiply, divide, and logical operators. It preserves existing spacing when already correct.
Comma spacing adds spaces after commas. It handles commas in lists and function arguments. It preserves strings and comments.
Colon spacing adds spaces after colons. It handles type annotations and dictionary keys. It preserves strings and comments. When working with related formats, beautifying source code can be a useful part of the process.
Brace style controls brace placement. Same Line puts opening braces on the same line. New Line puts opening braces on a new line. This creates consistent structure.
Closing brace detection happens before line processing. It decreases indentation before formatting. This ensures proper alignment.
Opening brace detection happens after line processing. It increases indentation for next lines. This maintains proper nesting.
Bracket and parenthesis handling works like brace handling. Opening brackets increase indentation. Closing brackets decrease indentation. This handles arrays and function calls correctly.
Trailing comma handling adds commas at the end of multiline collections. It improves code readability. It makes diffs cleaner in version control.
Trailing whitespace removal cleans up line endings. It removes spaces at the end of lines. This creates clean code.
Input validation checks file size first. Files over 500KB are rejected. Line count over 10,000 is rejected. Lines over 1,000 characters are preserved unchanged.
Debouncing delays formatting until typing stops. It waits 150 milliseconds after the last keystroke. This prevents excessive processing during fast typing. In some workflows, formatting Perl code is a relevant follow-up operation.
AI review analyzes code structure. It provides suggestions and optimized code. This helps improve code quality. Input is truncated to 50KB for AI processing.
Blank line cleanup removes excessive blank lines. It limits consecutive blank lines to two. This creates appropriate spacing.
| Style Preset | Indentation | Brace Style | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| SwiftFormat Default | 4 spaces | Same Line | Standard Swift scripts |
| Xcode Standard | 4 spaces | Same Line | Xcode projects |
| Modern Swift | 2 spaces | Same Line | Modern Swift patterns |
| Input Limit | Value | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Maximum File Size | 500KB | Prevents browser performance issues |
| Maximum Lines | 10,000 lines | Keeps processing time reasonable |
| Maximum Line Length | 1,000 characters | Prevents formatting issues with complex expressions |
| Default Indentation | 4 spaces | Matches Swift style guide |
| Formatting Delay | 150ms | Balances responsiveness with performance |
| AI Input Limit | 50KB | Keeps AI processing efficient |
| Indentation Option | Value | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| 2 Spaces | 2 spaces per level | Modern Swift style, compact code |
| 4 Spaces | 4 spaces per level | Standard Swift style, default |
| 8 Spaces | 8 spaces per level | Very wide indentation |
| Brace Style | Description | When to Use |
|---|---|---|
| Same Line | Opening brace on same line | Compact code, standard Swift style |
| New Line | Opening brace on new line | Verbose style, maximum readability |
| Formatting Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Space Around Operators | Enabled | Adds spaces around operators |
| Trailing Commas | Enabled | Adds commas at end of multiline collections |
| Use Tabs | Disabled | Uses tabs instead of spaces |
Format code regularly during development. Do not wait until the end. Regular formatting makes code easier to read and review.
Choose the right preset for your team. SwiftFormat Default matches official style. Xcode Standard matches Xcode defaults. Modern Swift uses modern patterns.
Use consistent indentation across your project. Set indent size to match your style guide. Format all files the same way. This creates professional, uniform codebases.
Use Same Line brace style for standard Swift code. It matches SwiftFormat conventions. Switch to New Line if you prefer verbose style.
Enable space around operators for standard formatting. It makes expressions easier to read. Disable it only if you prefer compact code.
Enable trailing commas for modern Swift style. It improves code readability. It makes diffs cleaner in version control. For related processing needs, formatting Scala code handles a complementary task.
Use spaces instead of tabs for standard formatting. Spaces are more consistent across editors. Tabs can cause alignment issues.
Review AI suggestions carefully. They provide valuable insights. But do not rely on them completely. Always review suggestions yourself.
Keep code under 500KB for best performance. Very large files may be slow to format. Consider splitting large files into smaller modules.
Understand that formatting does not change code logic. It only changes whitespace and indentation. Code behavior stays the same.
Learn Swift style guide rules. Understanding formatting helps you write better code. The tool helps, but knowledge is valuable.
Test formatted code before using it. Formatting should not change functionality. But always verify that code still compiles correctly.
Use the sample code to learn formatting. Modify it to see how formatting changes. This helps you understand the tool better.
Copy formatted code instead of retyping. This prevents mistakes. It saves time when working with multiple files.
Download formatted code for easy saving. The tool creates .swift files automatically. This makes it easy to save your work.
Use AI review to improve code quality. It provides suggestions and optimized code. But always review changes before applying them.
Remember that formatting improves readability. But it does not fix logic errors. Always test your code thoroughly before using it.
We’ll add articles and guides here soon. Check back for tips and best practices.
Summary: Format and beautify Swift code with consistent indentation, proper spacing, type alignment, and syntax validation following Swift style guide and SwiftFormat standards.