Arsenal is your go-to caching solution for Swift applications, offering powerful memory and disk caching with a sprinkle of modern Swift concurrency magic. Designed with iOS, macOS, watchOS, and visionOS in mind, Arsenal ensures your caching is efficient and thread-safe. Whether you're building a dynamic mobile app or a feature-rich macOS application, Arsenal fits right in, keeping your data snappy and your users happy.
- Dual Caching: Enjoy the flexibility of both memory and disk caching.
- Smart Purging: Automatic LRU (Least Recently Used) purging for memory and time-based purging for disk caches.
- Concurrency Ready: Leveraging Swift's latest concurrency features for top-notch performance and safety.
- SwiftUI Friendly: Drops seamlessly into SwiftUI projects, making it perfect for modern iOS development.
- Observable: Plug into your reactive setups easily, watching for changes as they happen.
- iOS 17.0+
- macOS 14.0+
- watchOS 10.0+
- visionOS 1.0+
- Swift 5.5+
To get started with Arsenal, integrate it directly into your project:
- In Xcode, select File > Swift Packages > Add Package Dependency...
- Enter the repository URL
https://github.com/naftaly/arsenal.git. - Specify the version or branch you want to use.
- Follow the prompts to complete the integration.
import Arsenal
// Use the image cache directly
@Environment(\.imageCache) var imageCache: Arsenal<UIImage>
// Make your own
var cache = Arsenal<SomeTypeThatImplementsArsenalItem>// Add an image to the cache
await imageCache.set(image, key: "uniqueKey")
// Fetch an image from the cache
let cachedImage = await imageCache.value(for: "uniqueKey")// Expand memory limit to 1 GB
await imageCache.update(costLimit: 1_000_000_000, for: [.memory])// Trigger a purge
await imageCache.purge()
// Clear all items from both memory and disk
await imageCache.clear()Got ideas on how to make Arsenal even better? We'd love to hear from you! Feel free to fork the repo, push your changes, and open a pull request. You can also open an issue if you run into bugs or have feature suggestions.
Arsenal is proudly open-sourced under the MIT License. Dive into the LICENSE file for more details.