If you have implemented Objective-C versions (ACP-prefixed SDK libraries, 2.x or lower), then this guide will help you understand the steps required to migrate your implementation to the latest Swift versions (AEP-prefixed SDK libraries, 3.x or higher). In summary, you'll need to:

1. ​Switch imported libraries from ACP-prefix to AEP-prefix libraries​

2. ​Update SDK initialization​

3. ​Update API references to call AEP-prefix libraries​

Switch imported libraries

At this time, the following ACP-prefix libraries may be switched out with the respective AEP-prefix SDK libraries. See instructions on proceeding further if you have:

1. ​Manually imported SDK libraries OR

2. ​Cocoapods to manage SDK dependencies​

Manual library import

If you are manually importing SDK libraries, ensure you identify all currently used ACP-prefix libraries and switch them over to AEP-prefix libraries. The list of current AEP-prefix SDK libraries are found Current SDK Versions (in the Swift section).

Cocoapods

If you are using Cocoapods to manage your Adobe Experience Platform Mobile SDK dependencies, the following example shows you how to switch ACP-prefix libraries to AEP-prefix libraries in your Podfile.

# replace ACPCore with AEPCore/AEPLifecycle/AEPIdentity/AEPSignal
# pod 'ACPCore'
  pod 'AEPCore'
  pod 'AEPLifecycle'
  pod 'AEPIdentity'
  pod 'AEPSignal'
​
# replace ACPUserProfile with AEPUserProfile
# pod 'ACPUserProfile'
  pod 'AEPUserProfile'

Save the Podfile and run pod repo update to update your local Cocoapods repository.

Once the previous command is complete, run pod install or pod update to update the application dependencies.

Update SDK initialization

After you have imported the new Swift-based AEP-prefix libraries, you'll need to update SDK initialization code as described below. With Swift, the SDK has simplified initialization and registration of extensions to where the MobileCore.start() API is no longer required.

The following code snippets show the new and correct initialization code required for the Swift-based, AEP-prefix SDK libraries.

@import AEPCore;
@import AEPSignal;
@import AEPLifecycle;
@import AEPIdentity;
@import AEPUserProfile;
@import AEPServices;
...
​
// AppDelegate.m
- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions {
      [AEPMobileCore setLogLevel: AEPLogLevelDebug];
      [AEPMobileCore registerExtensions:@[AEPMobileSignal.class, AEPMobileLifecycle.class, AEPMobileUserProfile.class, AEPMobileIdentity.class] completion:^{
      [AEPMobileCore configureWithAppId: @"yourLaunchEnvironmentID"];
      [AEPMobileCore lifecycleStart:@{@"contextDataKey": @"contextDataVal"}];
    }];
    ...
}

// AppDelegate.swift
import AEPCore
import AEPIdentity
import AEPLifecycle
import AEPSignal
import AEPUserProfile
​
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool {
    MobileCore.registerExtensions([Signal.self, Lifecycle.self, UserProfile.self, Identity.self], {
        MobileCore.configureWith(appId: "yourLaunchEnvironmentID")
          MobileCore.lifecycleStart(additionalContextData: ["contextDataKey": "contextDataVal"])
    })
  ...
}

Update API usage and references for each extension

Finally, you'll need to scan through your current implementation and replace ACP-prefix API calls to the new Swift-based, AEP-prefix libraries. A quick find and replace should do the trick. Detailed API changes by extension may be found at the links below.