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gstack/ios-qa/templates/Package.swift.template
T
Sebastian TottéandClaude Opus 5 ecfd9af9d6 ios-qa: guard DebugBridgeTouch.m on DEBUG, not just TARGET_OS_IOS
DebugBridgeTouch.m and its header both promise the code is DEBUG-only and
never shipped:

    "Uses these private UIKit selectors (DEBUG-only; never shipped to App Store)"
    "DEBUG-only — never link in Release."

Nothing enforced it. The only guard was `#if TARGET_OS_IOS`, so a Release build
for iOS compiled the entire implementation in, private API and all.

Measured on a real app (an iOS Release build, `nm -j` on the app binary):

    DebugBridge symbols            15
    IOHIDEventCreateDigitizer       2
    AXSSetAutomationEnabled         1 symbol, 2 strings
    IOKit.framework                 4 strings

including +[DebugBridgeTouch sendTapAtPoint:inWindow:] and
_OBJC_CLASS_$_DebugBridgeTouch. That is a Guideline 2.5.1 private-API exposure
in a shippable binary, and it fails Package.swift's own stated CI invariant:

    nm -j build/Release/<binary> | grep -q DebugBridge && exit 1

WHY THE EXISTING GUARD DOES NOT COVER THIS

Package.swift documents the protection as `.when(configuration: .debug)` on the
consuming target's dependency. That works for SwiftPM consumers. It cannot be
expressed by an app that integrates DebugBridge as a local package inside an
.xcodeproj: Xcode's Filters column under Frameworks, Libraries, and Embedded
Content offers platform conditions only — iOS, macOS, visionOS — never build
configuration. So for xcodeproj consumers the documented guard silently does
nothing, which is precisely the case that was measured.

The Swift targets were already safe: all four .swift files are `#if DEBUG`
guarded and Package.swift defines DEBUG for them via swiftSettings. Only the
Objective-C target, the one that actually links private API, was unguarded.

THE FIX

1. DebugBridgeTouch.m.template now branches `#if !defined(DEBUG)` first and
   emits nothing at all in Release, falling through to the existing iOS and
   non-iOS branches only in Debug.

2. Package.swift.template declares DEBUG explicitly for the ObjC target:

       cSettings: [.define("DEBUG", .when(configuration: .debug))]

   The two Swift targets already did this. Relying on SwiftPM's implicit DEBUG
   for C-family targets is not worth betting a private-API exposure on.

VERIFIED, by compiling the generated file for iOS both ways:

    xcrun -sdk iphoneos clang -c DebugBridgeTouch.m -arch arm64 ...

    Release (no -DDEBUG)   0 DebugBridge symbols, 0 private-API symbols,   448 B
    Debug   (-DDEBUG=1)    7 DebugBridge symbols, 6 private-API symbols, 13104 B

The harness is unchanged in Debug. Release now emits an empty translation unit.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-16 09:49:32 -07:00

83 lines
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// swift-tools-version:5.9
// AUTO-GENERATED from gstack/ios-qa/templates/Package.swift.template
//
// Drop-in SPM package definition for the DebugBridge stack. Three targets:
//
// - DebugBridgeCore Swift, cross-platform (Foundation + Network).
// Hosts the StateServer + bridge protocols.
// - DebugBridgeTouch Objective-C, iOS-only. KIF-derived in-process touch
// synthesis (UITouch + IOHIDEvent + iOS 18
// _UIHitTestContext for SwiftUI Buttons).
// - DebugBridgeUI Swift, iOS-only. ScreenshotBridge, ElementsBridge,
// MutationBridge implementations. Depends on the other
// two.
//
// Release-build guards, in order of reliability:
//
// 1. SOURCE. Every file is `#if DEBUG` guarded, including DebugBridgeTouch.m,
// which holds regardless of how the package is integrated. This is the one
// that actually protects you.
// 2. `.when(configuration: .debug)` on the consuming target's dependency. This
// works for SwiftPM consumers ONLY. An app integrating this as a local
// package inside an .xcodeproj CANNOT express it — Xcode's Filters column in
// Frameworks/Libraries offers platform conditions, never configuration — so
// do not rely on it alone.
//
// Guard 1 was added 2026-08-15 after a measured failure: DebugBridgeTouch.m was
// guarded only by `#if TARGET_OS_IOS`, so a Release iOS build of a real app linked
// it, and `nm -j` returned 15 DebugBridge symbols plus IOHIDEventCreateDigitizer,
// AXSSetAutomationEnabled and IOKit.framework strings. Guideline 2.5.1 exposure in
// a shippable binary, with guard 2 present and doing nothing.
//
// CI invariant: `swift build -c release` + `nm -j build/Release/<binary>
// | grep -q DebugBridge && exit 1`.
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "DebugBridge",
platforms: [.iOS(.v16), .macOS(.v13)],
products: [
.library(name: "DebugBridgeCore", targets: ["DebugBridgeCore"]),
.library(name: "DebugBridgeUI", targets: ["DebugBridgeUI"]),
.library(name: "DebugBridgeTouch", targets: ["DebugBridgeTouch"]),
],
targets: [
.target(
name: "DebugBridgeCore",
dependencies: [],
path: "Sources/DebugBridgeCore",
swiftSettings: [
.define("DEBUG", .when(configuration: .debug)),
]
),
.target(
name: "DebugBridgeTouch",
dependencies: [],
path: "Sources/DebugBridgeTouch",
publicHeadersPath: "include",
cSettings: [
// Explicit, because the source guard depends on it. SwiftPM's
// implicit DEBUG for C-family targets is not something to bet a
// private-API exposure on — the two Swift targets already declare
// it, and this target is the one that actually links private API.
.define("DEBUG", .when(configuration: .debug)),
],
linkerSettings: [
// IOKit is loaded dynamically via dlopen at runtime (it's a
// private framework on iOS and can't be linked statically).
// UIKit links normally.
.linkedFramework("UIKit", .when(platforms: [.iOS])),
]
),
.target(
name: "DebugBridgeUI",
dependencies: ["DebugBridgeCore", "DebugBridgeTouch"],
path: "Sources/DebugBridgeUI",
swiftSettings: [
.define("DEBUG", .when(configuration: .debug)),
]
),
]
)