Add section on using library in Swift

docs/swift/README.md

@@ -1,5 +1,145 @@
 # Using Testcontainers in Swift
 
-!!! note
-    This section is coming soon.
-    All contributions are welcome, just submit a pull request!
+The Testcontainers C/C++ library is compatible with native languages, and that includes Swift. To use the library in Swift, a few extra steps must be followed in order for it to be useable.
+
+## Using the generic Testcontainer C API
+
+From the root of the repository:
+
+```bash
+cmake .
+cmake --build .
+```
+
+The testcontainers-c header and library must be deployed to /usr manually:
+
+```bash
+sudo cp testcontainers-c/testcontainers-c.h /usr/include
+sudo cp testcontainers-c/testcontainers-c.so /usr/lib/libtestcontainers-c.so
+```
+
+This is required so that Swift can actually find the header and library. On some systems, it may be required to deploy the *.so file to `/usr/lib64` instead (such as openSUSE). Try this if Swift is unable to find the library at `/usr/lib`.
+
+With a version of Swift 5.x installed, create a new project:
+
+```bash
+mkdir generic-container-swift && cd generic-container-swift
+swift package init --type=executable
+```
+
+Inside of this project, create a new directory under `Sources/` called `CTestContainers`. Create a `CTestContainers.h` file with the following content:
+
+```c
+#include <testcontainers-c.h>
+```
+
+Then, create a file called `module.modulemap` in the same directory with this:
+
+```c
+module CTestContainers [system] {
+    header "CTestContainers.h"
+    link "testcontainers-c"
+    export *
+}
+```
+
+Move `main.swift` into a subdirectory in `Sources/` that matches the name of the project. You should end up with the following directory layout:
+
+```bash
+.
+├── Package.swift
+├── Sources
+│   ├── CTestContainers
+│   │   ├── CTestContainers.h
+│   │   └── module.modulemap
+│   └── generic-container-swift
+│       └── main.swift
+```
+
+Then, add a the following definitions to the `targets` in `Package.swift`:
+
+```swift
+.systemLibrary(name: "CTestContainers")
+```
+
+It can be then included as a dependency for a target, like this:
+
+```swift
+.executableTarget(
+    name: "generic-container-swift",
+    dependencies: [
+        "CTestContainers"
+    ]
+),
+```
+
+This module can then be imported and used from inside the application. However, the only challenge is dealing with C-style strings that are typically utf8 and are null terminated, so they require a bit of extra support for translation in Swift.
+
+Here is the `generic-containers` demo translated into Swift, with an exstension to properly translate a `String` to a utf8 string for C:
+
+```swift
+import CTestContainers
+import Glibc
+import Foundation
+
+extension String {
+    func toCString() -> UnsafePointer<Int8> {
+        return NSString(string: self).utf8String!
+    }
+}
+
+let defaultImage = "wiremock/wiremock:3.0.1-1"
+print("Using WireMock with the Testcontainers C binding (from Swift):")
+
+print("Creating new container: \(defaultImage)")
+let requestId = tc_new_container_request(defaultImage)
+tc_with_exposed_tcp_port(requestId, 8080)
+tc_with_wait_for_http(requestId, 8080, "/__admin/mappings".toCString())
+tc_with_file(requestId, "test_data/hello.json".toCString(), "/home/wiremock/mappings/hello.json".toCString())
+let ret = tc_run_container(requestId)
+defer {
+    free(ret.r2)
+}
+let containerId = ret.r0
+if ret.r1 == 0 {
+    print("Failed to run the container: \(String(cString: ret.r2))")
+    exit(-1)
+}
+
+print("Sending HTTP request to the container")
+let response = tc_send_http_get(containerId, 8080, "/hello")
+defer {
+    free(response.r1)
+    free(response.r2)
+}
+if response.r0 == -1 {
+    print("Failed to send HTTP request: \(String(cString: response.r2))")
+    exit(-1)
+}
+if response.r0 != 200 {
+    print("Received wrong response code: \(response.r0) instead of 200")
+    print(String(cString: response.r1!))
+    print(String(cString: response.r2!))
+    exit(-1)
+}
+print("Server Response: HTTP-\(response.r0)")
+print(String(cString: response.r1!))
+```
+
+Also, note that that `free` should be called to avoid memory leaks on the C strings returned from the library. This is missing from the existing C demos, but is an important consideration.
+
+## Using the WireMock Module
+
+To use the `wiremock` module in Swift, all that needs to be done is to deploy the header and library in the same way as described above, and then add the following to `CTestContainers.h`:
+
+```c
+#include <testcontainers-c-wiremock.h>
+```
+
+And the following to `module.modulemap`:
+
+```c
+link "testcontainers-c-wiremock"
+```
+
+Then it is possible to use all the wiremock module helper functions from inside of Swift.