If it is, then the string x86_64 should be found somewhere in the output of the uname -a command. Please make sure your Ubuntu installation is 64-bit. You can do a lot more, please see documentation at This will create an executable called junk in your current directory. Now compile it with the Swift compiler: swiftc junk.swift
Then run it through the Swift interpreter: swift junk.swift Type :help for assistance.Ģ> a Swift source file, call it junk.swift, with the following contents: print("Hi from swift!") Welcome to Swift version 2.2 (swift-2.2-RELEASE). Now you can do a few things with it, these are just examples.
The instructions are at the site, but here is a brief recap, assuming you are in your home directory:Ģ) Unpack it: tar xf swift-2.2-RELEASE-ubuntu14.04.tar.gzģ) Prepend the location of the binaries to your $PATH: export PATH=$HOME/swift-2.2-RELEASE-ubuntu14.04/usr/bin:$PATH However, if you want to install Swift on Ubuntu and play with it from the command line, that is quite easy to do. If you want to install Xcode in Ubuntu, that is impossible, as already pointed out by Deepak: Xcode is not available on Linux at this time and I don't expected it to be in the foreseeable future.
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