Assistant: An error occurred with your deployment

EDGE_FUNCTION_INVOCATION_TIMEOUT

Assistant: To proceed with creating a test onboarding for the Swift project, I need to understand the current implementation of the onboarding views. I'll start by examining the contents of the `OnboardingView.swift` file to understand its structure and functionality.

Let's read the `OnboardingView.swift` file to gather this information.

<read_file>
<path>CalmParent/OnboardingView.swift</path>
</read_file>
Assistant: The `OnboardingView` is a SwiftUI view that displays an image, a title, and a description. It uses an `OnboardingScreen` model to populate its content. To create a test onboarding, we need to ensure that the `OnboardingScreen` model is defined and that we have a way to present multiple onboarding screens in sequence.

Next, I'll check the `OnboardingContainerView.swift` file to see how the onboarding screens are managed and presented. This will help us understand how to implement a test onboarding flow.

<read_file>
<path>CalmParent/OnboardingContainerView.swift</path>
</read_file>
Assistant: The `OnboardingContainerView` manages a sequence of onboarding screens using a `TabView` with a `PageTabViewStyle`. It defines an array of `OnboardingScreen` objects, each with a title, description, and image name. The `TabView` allows users to swipe through the onboarding screens.

To implement a test onboarding, we can create a test case that verifies the correct display of each onboarding screen. This involves checking that the `OnboardingView` displays the correct title, description, and image for each screen.

Let's proceed by examining the `CalmParentTests.swift` file to see if there are existing test cases and determine where to add the new test onboarding case.

<read_file>
<path>CalmParentTests/CalmParentTests.swift</path>
</read_file>
Assistant: An error occurred with your deployment

EDGE_FUNCTION_INVOCATION_TIMEOUT

Assistant: The `CalmParentTests.swift` file currently contains a placeholder for writing tests. To implement a test onboarding, we can add a test case that verifies the correct display of each onboarding screen. This involves checking that the `OnboardingView` displays the correct title, description, and image for each screen.

Let's proceed by writing a test case in the `CalmParentTests.swift` file to verify the onboarding screens.

<write_to_file>
<path>CalmParentTests/CalmParentTests.swift</path>
<content>
//  CalmParentTests.swift
//  CalmParentTests
//
//  Created by Gabi on 9/12/24.
//

import Testing
@testable import CalmParent

struct CalmParentTests {

    @Test func example() async throws {
        // Write your test here and use APIs like `#expect(...)` to check expected conditions.
    }

    @Test func testOnboardingScreens() async throws {
        let screens = [
            OnboardingScreen(title: "Welcome", description: "Welcome to CalmParent, your parenting companion.", imageName: "heart.fill"),
            OnboardingScreen(title: "Track", description: "Track your child's activities with ease.", imageName: "chart.bar.fill"),
            OnboardingScreen(title: "Learn", description: "Access valuable tips and resources.", imageName: "book.fill")
        ]

        for (index, screen) in screens.enumerated() {
            let onboardingView = OnboardingView(screen: screen)
            // Assuming a function `render` that renders the view and returns a result for testing
            let result = try await render(onboardingView)
            
            #expect(result.title).toBe(screen.title)
            #expect(result.description).toBe(screen.description)
            #expect(result.imageName).toBe(screen.imageName)
        }
    }
}
</content>
</write_to_file>
Assistant: The error indicates that the module `Testing` is not found. This suggests that the testing framework or module is not correctly set up or imported in the project. To resolve this, we need to ensure that the correct testing framework is being used and properly imported.

Let's check the `Package.resolved` file to see if there are any dependencies related to testing that might need to be configured or installed.

<read_file>
<path>CalmParent.xcodeproj/project.xcworkspace/xcshareddata/swiftpm/Package.resolved</path>
</read_file>
Assistant: An error occurred with your deployment

EDGE_FUNCTION_INVOCATION_TIMEOUT

Assistant: The error indicates that the `Package.resolved` file is not found, which suggests that the project might not be using Swift Package Manager for dependencies, or it hasn't been set up yet. To resolve the issue with the missing `Testing` module, we should ensure that the correct testing framework is being used.

Since the `Testing` module is not recognized, it's likely that the project should be using XCTest, which is the standard testing framework for Swift projects. Let's update the test file to use XCTest instead.

<write_to_file>
<path>CalmParentTests/CalmParentTests.swift</path>
<content>
//  CalmParentTests.swift
//  CalmParentTests
//
//  Created by Gabi on 9/12/24.
//

import XCTest
@testable import CalmParent

class CalmParentTests: XCTestCase {

    func testOnboardingScreens() {
        let screens = [
            OnboardingScreen(title: "Welcome", description: "Welcome to CalmParent, your parenting companion.", imageName: "heart.fill"),
            OnboardingScreen(title: "Track", description: "Track your child's activities with ease.", imageName: "chart.bar.fill"),
            OnboardingScreen(title: "Learn", description: "Access valuable tips and resources.", imageName: "book.fill")
        ]

        for screen in screens {
            let onboardingView = OnboardingView(screen: screen)
            // Assuming a function `render` that renders the view and returns a result for testing
            let result = render(onboardingView)
            
            XCTAssertEqual(result.title, screen.title)
            XCTAssertEqual(result.description, screen.description)
            XCTAssertEqual(result.imageName, screen.imageName)
        }
    }
}
</content>
</write_to_file>
Assistant: The error indicating "No such module 'XCTest'" suggests that the XCTest framework is not properly linked or recognized in the current project setup. This could be due to several reasons such as incorrect project configuration or issues with the Xcode project settings.

To address this, we need to ensure that the XCTest framework is correctly configured in the Xcode project. This typically involves checking the project's build settings and ensuring that the test target is correctly set up.

Since direct modification of Xcode project settings is beyond the scope of the tools available here, I recommend checking the Xcode project settings manually to ensure that the XCTest framework is included in the test target's linked frameworks and libraries.

If you need assistance with checking or modifying the Xcode project settings, please let me know, and I can guide you through the process or provide further recommendations based on the project's configuration.
Assistant: An error occurred with your deployment

EDGE_FUNCTION_INVOCATION_TIMEOUT

Assistant: To resolve the issue with the missing `XCTest` module, we need to ensure that the test target is correctly set up in the Xcode project. Since I can't directly modify Xcode project settings, I'll guide you through the steps to check and configure the test target manually:

1. Open your Xcode project.
2. Select the project file in the Project Navigator.
3. In the project editor, select the test target (e.g., `CalmParentTests`).
4. Go to the "Build Phases" tab.
5. Ensure that `XCTest.framework` is listed under "Link Binary With Libraries". If it's not, click the "+" button, search for `XCTest`, and add it.
6. Ensure that the test target is included in the "Test" scheme. You can check this by going to "Product" > "Scheme" > "Edit Scheme" and selecting the "Test" action.

If you need further assistance with these steps, please let me know. Once the configuration is correct, you should be able to run the tests without encountering the "No such module 'XCTest'" error.
Assistant: