To run this Swift code, you would typically save it as a .swift file and use the Swift compiler or run it in Xcode. Here’s an example of how you might run it from the command line:
Note that the actual paths will vary depending on your system.
In this Swift version:
We use FileManager.default.temporaryDirectory to get the system’s temporary directory.
We create a temporary file using FileManager.default.createFile(atPath:contents:attributes:).
We use FileManager.default.url(for:in:appropriateFor:create:) to create a temporary directory.
We use defer blocks to ensure cleanup of temporary files and directories.
We write data to files using the Data type’s write(to:) method.
The overall structure and purpose of the code remain the same as the original example, demonstrating how to work with temporary files and directories in Swift.