<p><a target="_blank" href="https://www.twitter.com/jamesdempsey">James Dempsey</a> is hosting a super helpful website to show you Xcode version ships which Swift version.</p>
<div class="embed-wrapper"><div class="embed-loading"><div class="loadingRow"></div><div class="loadingRow"></div></div><a class="embed-card" href="https://swiftversion.net/">https://swiftversion.net/</a></div>
<p> </p>
<p>Here is a little reminder that you can open it from the terminal for all command-line enthusiasts.</p>
<p><img src="https://cdn.hashnode.com/res/hashnode/image/upload/v1646491354442/2nBZjkhJt.png" alt="Open swiftversion.net website from your terminal" /></p>
<p>No installation of Xcode is needed 😂</p>
<p>If you are interested in creating a custom shell command to display the Swift version of your installed Xcode, then look at <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/jesse_squires">Jesse Squires</a> blog post.</p>
<div class="embed-wrapper"><div class="embed-loading"><div class="loadingRow"></div><div class="loadingRow"></div></div><a class="embed-card" href="https://www.jessesquires.com/blog/2022/03/04/quickly-displaying-the-swift-version-that-ships-with-xcode/">https://www.jessesquires.com/blog/2022/03/04/quickly-displaying-the-swift-version-that-ships-with-xcode/</a></div>
<p>Jesse also links to an older article on writing a custom shell command to switch between multiple Xcode installations quickly. Jesse's articles are excellent, and I highly recommend following him on Twitter if you haven't done it yet.</p>


[James Dempsey](https://www.twitter.com/jamesdempsey) is hosting a super helpful website to show you Xcode version ships which Swift version.

%[https://swiftversion.net/] 

Here is a little reminder that you can open it from the terminal for all command-line enthusiasts.

![Open swiftversion.net website from your terminal](https://cdn.hashnode.com/res/hashnode/image/upload/v1646491354442/2nBZjkhJt.png)

No installation of Xcode is needed 😂

If you are interested in creating a custom shell command to display the Swift version of your installed Xcode, then look at [Jesse Squires](https://twitter.com/jesse_squires) blog post.

%[https://www.jessesquires.com/blog/2022/03/04/quickly-displaying-the-swift-version-that-ships-with-xcode/]

Jesse also links to an older article on writing a custom shell command to switch between multiple Xcode installations quickly. Jesse's articles are excellent, and I highly recommend following him on Twitter if you haven't done it yet.

No Xcode installation needed

Easily displaying the Swift version that ships with Xcode

Blog posts covering a variety of programming topics (Swift, iOS, ...) written by senior software engineer Marco Eidinger

Dev blog post potpourri by senior software engineer Marco Eidinger

<p>Hi, my name is Marco Eidinger and I develop apps and frameworks running on iOS and macOS for more than 10 years. I share my knowledge for free on my blog and through small YouTube videos.</p>
<p>To motivate me to do more contributions like these, please become a sponsor!</p>
<p>If you prefer "Buy Me A Coffee" =&gt; https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MarcoEidinger</p>


Hi, my name is Marco Eidinger and I develop apps and frameworks running on iOS and macOS for more than 10 years. I share my knowledge for free on my blog and through small YouTube videos.

To motivate me to do more contributions like these, please become a sponsor!

If you prefer "Buy Me A Coffee" => https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MarcoEidinger

Swifty Tech by Marco Eidinger

Swifty Tech by Marco Eidinger

Easily displaying the Swift version that ships with Xcode

No Xcode installation needed