Taza 🧼

Trivial command-line tool build in educational purposes & for personal use.
Allows to easily find unused resources in XCode project.

How it works

1. A script looks for images. For now it supports 4 types: .pdf, .png, .img, .jpg;
2. It finds image-containable file. There are 4 types as well: .swift, .m, .xib, .storyboard;
3. Then it loops through images and files, checking if a file contains an image. The checking depends on the file extension:

• If it’s .swift file, the script searches UIImage(named: "imageName") & UIImage(named: "imageName.extension") occurences;
• If it’s .m file, the script searches [UIImage imageNamed:@"imageName"] & [UIImage imageNamed:@"imageName.extension"] occurences;
• If it’s .xib/.storyboard file, the script searches image="imageName" & image="imageName.extension" occurences;

4. If the script could find unused image in these files, it prints them in a good-looking way:

Installation

The easiest way to install Taza is using Swift Package Manager:

$ git clone https://github.com/danabeknar/taza
$ cd taza
$ swift build --configuration release
$ cp -f .build/release/taza /usr/local/bin/taza

Usage

Without any specifications (have to be executed in the directory where Xcode project is located):

taza

Specifies path of project to search for:

taza --path ~/Example

Specifies should script list all found files:

taza --listFiles

Specifies should script list all found resources:

taza --listResources

Or altogether:

taza --path ~/Example --listFiles --listResources

To Do:

• Search specific directory
• List files
• List resources
• Ignore pods
• Removing images

Dependencies

• Files
• ColorizeSwift
• Commander

Help, feedback or suggestions?

Feel free to contact me on Telegram for discussions, news & announcements about Taza & other projects.