appium-mcp 0.0.1 → 1.1.4

package/src/resources/submodules/appium/packages/appium/docs/en/developing/config-system.md

@@ -0,0 +1,451 @@
+---
+title: Appium's Config System
+---
+
+Appium includes support for [configuration files](../guides/config.md). A configuration file is
+intended to have (nearly) 1:1 parity with command-line arguments. An end user can supply Appium with
+a configuration file, CLI args, or both (the args have precedence over the config file).
+
+This document will be a technical overview of how the configuration system works. It is intended
+for Appium contributors, but will also explain the system's fundamental features.
+
+## Reading a Config File
+
+A config file is a JSON, JavaScript, or YAML file which can be validated against a schema. By
+default, this file will be named `.appiumrc.{json,js,yaml,yml}` and should be in the root of the
+project which depends upon `appium`. Other filenames and locations are supported via the `--config
+<file>` flag. For obvious reasons, the `config` argument is disallowed within config files.
+
+In lieu of a separate file, configuration can be embedded in a project's `package.json` using the
+`appiumConfig` property, e.g.,:
+
+```json
+{
+  "appiumConfig": {
+    "server": {
+      "port": 12345
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+When an Appium server is started via the `appium` executable, the `init` function in `lib/main.js`
+will call into `lib/config-file.js` to load and/or search for a configuration file and in
+`package.json`.
+
+!!! note
+
+    It is not an error if configuration isn't found!
+
+The [`lilconfig`](https://npm.im/lilconfig) package provides the search & load functionality; refer
+to its documentation for more information about the search paths. Additionally, Appium provides
+support for config files written in YAML via the package [`yaml`](https://npm.im/yaml).
+
+If a config file is found and successfully [validated](#validation), the result will be merged with
+a set of defaults and any additional CLI arguments. CLI arguments have precedence over config
+files, and config files have precedence over defaults.
+
+## Validation
+
+The same system is used for _both_ validation of config files _and_ command-line arguments.
+
+The package [`ajv`](https://npm.im/ajv) provides validation. Of course, to make `ajv` validate
+anything, it must be provided a _schema_.
+
+The _base_ schema is a [JSON Schema
+Draft-7](https://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/json-schema-core.html)-compliant object exported by
+`lib/schema/appium-config-schema.js`. This schema defines configuration _native to Appium_, and
+only concerns its behavior as a _server_; it does not define configuration for any other
+functionality (e.g., the `plugin` or `driver` subcommands).
+
+!!! warning
+
+    Note that this file is the _base_ schema; this will become painfully relevant.
+
+This file is is _not_ a JSON file, because a) JSON is painful to work with for humans, b) is
+especially reviled by @jlipps, and c) `ajv` accepts objects, not JSON files.
+
+It is more straightforward to explain how config files are validated, so we'll start there.
+
+### Validating Config Files
+
+When a config file is found (`lib/config-file.js`), it will call the `validate` function exported
+from `lib/schema/schema.js` with the contents of the config file. In turn, this asks `ajv` to
+validate the data against the schema that Appium has provided it.
+
+If the config file is invalid, errors will be generated to be displayed to the user. Finally, the
+`init` function will detect these errors, display them, and the process will exit.
+
+I hope that made sense, because this is the easy part.
+
+### Validating CLI Arguments
+
+As mentioned earlier, the same system is used for validating both config files and CLI arguments.
+
+Totally not judging, but Appium uses [`argparse`](https://npm.im/argparse) for its CLI argument
+parsing. This package, and others like it, provides an API to define the arguments a command-line
+Node.js script accepts, and will ultimately return an object representation of the user-supplied
+arguments.
+
+Just as the schema defines what's allowed in a config file, it also defines what's allowed on the
+command-line.
+
+#### Defining CLI Arguments via Schema
+
+CLI arguments must be _defined_ before their values can be validated.
+
+A JSON schema isn't a natural fit for defining CLI args--it needs some grease to make it work--but
+it's close enough that we can do so with an adapter and some custom metadata.
+
+In `lib/cli/parser.js`, there's a wrapper around `argparse`'s `ArgumentParser`; it's called (wait
+for it)... `ArgParser`. The wrapper exists because we're doing some custom things with `argparse`,
+but is has nothing to do with the schema directly.
+
+An `ArgParser` instance is created and its `parseArgs()` method is called with the raw CLI
+arguments. The definition of the accepted arguments comes from `lib/cli/args.js` in part--here, all
+of the arguments _not_ intended for use with the `server` subcommand are hard-coded (e.g., the
+`driver` subcommand and _its_ subcommands). `args.js` also contains a function `getServerArgs()`,
+which in turn calls into `toParserArgs` in `lib/schema/cli-args.js`. `lib/schema/cli-args.js` can
+be considered the "adapter" layer between `argparse` and the schema.
+
+`toParserArgs` uses the `flattenSchema` function exported by `lib/schema/schema.js`, which
+"squashes" the schema into a key/value representation. Then, `toParserArgs` iterates over each
+key/value pair and "converts" it into a suitable `ArgumentOption` object for final handoff to
+`ArgParser`.
+
+This adapter (`cli-args.js`) is where most of the mess is hidden; let's explore this rat's nest
+a bit further.
+
+##### CLI & Schema Incongruities
+
+The conversion algorithm (see function `subSchemaToArgDef` in `lib/schema/cli-args.js`) is mostly
+just hacks and special cases neatly packed into a function. Things that don't cleanly map from
+`argparse` to a JSON schema include, but are not limited to:
+
+- A schema cannot natively express "store the value of `--foo=<value>` in a property called `bar`" in a schema (this corresponds to the `ArgumentOption['dest']` prop).
+- A schema cannot natively express aliases; e.g., `--verbose` can also be `-v`
+- A schema `enum` is not restricted to multiple types, but `argparse`'s equivalent `ArgumentOption['choices']` prop _is_
+- A schema does not know about `argparse`'s concept of "actions" (note that Appium is not currently using custom actions--though it did, and it could again).
+- `argparse` has no native type for `email`, `hostname`, `ipv4`, `uri` etc., and the schema does
+- Schema validation only _validates_, it does not perform translation, transformation, or coercion (mostly). `argparse` allows this.
+- Schemas allow the `null` type, for whatever reason. Ever pass `null` on the CLI?
+- `argparse` does not understand anything other than primitives; no objects, arrays, etc., and certainly not arrays of a particular type.
+
+All of the above cases and others are handled by the adapter.
+
+!!! warning
+
+    Some decisions made in the adapter were arrived at via coin toss. If you are curious about why
+    something is the way it is, it's likely that it had to do _something_.
+
+Let's look more closely at handling types.
+
+#### Argument Types via `ajv`
+
+While `argparse` allows consumers, via its API, to define the _type_ of various arguments (e.g.,
+a string, number, boolean flag, etc.), Appium mostly avoids these built-in types. _Why is that?_
+Well:
+
+1. We already know the type of an argument, because we've defined it in a schema.
+2. `ajv` provides validation against a schema.
+3. A schema allows for greater expression of types, allowed values, etc., than `argparse` can provide natively.
+4. The expressiveness of a schema allows for better error messaging.
+
+To that end, the adapter eschews `argparse`'s built-in types (see allowed string values of
+`ArgumentOption['type']`) and instead abuses the ability to provide a _function_ as a `type`. The
+exception is _boolean_ flags, which do not have a `type`, but rather `action: 'store_true'`. The
+world may never know why.
+
+##### Types as Functions
+
+When a `type` is a function, the function performs both validation _and_ coercion (if necessary).
+So what are these functions?
+
+> Note: `type` is _omitted_ (and thus _not_ a function) from the `ArgumentOption` if the property
+> type is `boolean`, and is instead provided an `action` property of `store_true`. Yes, this is
+> weird. No, I don't know why.
+
+Well... it depends upon the schema. But generally speaking, we create a _pipeline_ of functions,
+each corresponding to a keyword in the schema. Let's take the example of the `port` argument. In
+lieu of asking the OS which ports the `appium`-running user can bind to, this argument is expected
+to be an integer between 1 and 65535. This turns out to be two functions which we combine into
+a pipeline:
+
+1. Convert the value to an integer, if possible. Because _every value in `process.argv` is a string_, we must coerce if we want a number.
+2. Use `ajv` to validate the integer against the schema for `port`. A schema lets us define a range via the `minimum` and `maximum` keywords. Read more about how this works in
+
+Much like the config file validation, if errors are detected, Appium nicely tells the end-user and
+the process exits w/ some help text.
+
+For other arguments which are naturally of non-primitive types, things are not so straightforward.
+
+##### Transformers
+
+Remember how `argparse` doesn't understand arrays? What if the most ergonomic way to express
+a value is, in fact, an array?
+
+Well, Appium can't accept an array on the CLI, even though it can accept one in the config file.
+But Appium _can_ accept a comma-delimited string (a CSV "line"). Or a string filepath referring to
+a file which _contains_ a delimited list. Either way: by the time the value gets out of the
+argument parser, it should be an array.
+
+And as mentioned above, the native facilities of a JSON schema cannot express this. However, it's
+possible to define a _custom keyword_ which Appium can then detect and handle accordingly. So
+that's what Appium does.
+
+In this case, a custom keyword `appiumCliTransformer` is registered with `ajv`. The value of
+`appiumCliTransformer` (at the time of this writing) can be `csv` or `json`. In the base schema
+file, `appium-config-schema.js`, Appium uses `appiumCliTransformer: 'csv'` if this behavior is
+desired.
+
+!!! note
+
+    Any property defined in the schema having type `array` will _automatically_ uses the `csv`
+    transformer. Likewise, a property having type `object` will use the `json` transformer. It's
+    conceivable that `array` may want to use the `json` transformer, but otherwise, the presence of
+    the `appiumCliTransformer` keyword on an `array`-or-`object`-typed property is not strictly
+    necessary.
+
+The adapter (remember the adapter?) creates a pipeline function including a special "CSV
+transformer" (transformers are defined in `lib/schema/cli-transformers.js`), and uses this function
+as the `type` property of the `ArgumentOption` passed into `argparse`. In this case, the `type:
+'array'` in the schema is ignored.
+
+!!! note
+
+    The config file doesn't _need_ to perform any complex transformation of values, because it
+    naturally allows Appium to define exactly what it expects. So Appium does no post-processing of
+    config file values.
+
+Properties that do not need this special treatment use `ajv` directly for validation. How this
+works requires some explanation, so that's next.
+
+#### Validation of Individual Arguments via `ajv`
+
+When we think of a JSON schema, we tend to think, "I have this JSON file and I want to validate it
+against the schema". That's valid, and in fact Appium does just that with config files! However,
+Appium does not do this when validating arguments.
+
+!!! note
+
+    During implementation, I was tempted to mash all of the arguments together into
+    a config-file-like data structure and then validate it all at once. I think that would have
+    been _possible_, but since an object full of CLI arguments is a flat key/value structure and
+    the schema is not, this seemed like trouble.
+
+Instead, Appium validates a value against a specific property _within_ the schema. To do this, it
+maintains a mapping between a CLI argument definition and its corresponding property. The mapping
+itself is a `Map` with a unique identifier for the argument as the key, and an `ArgSpec`
+(`lib/schema/arg-spec.js`) object as the value.
+
+An `ArgSpec` object stores the following metadata:
+
+| Property Name   | Description                                                                           |
+| --------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| `name`          | Canonical name of the argument, corresponding to the property name in the schema.     |
+| `extType?`      | `driver` or `plugin`, if appropriate                                                  |
+| `extName?`      | Extension name, if appropriate                                                        |
+| `ref`           | Computed `$id` of the property in the schema                                          |
+| `arg`           | Argument as accepted on CLI, without leading dashes                                   |
+| `dest`          | Property name in parsed arguments object (as returned by `argparse`'s `parse_args()`) |
+| `defaultValue?` | Value of the `default` keyword in schema, if appropriate                              |
+
+When a schema is [finalized](#schema-loading), the `Map` is populated with `ArgSpec` objects
+for all known arguments.
+
+So when the adapter is creating the pipeline of functions for the argument's `type`, it already has
+an `ArgSpec` for the argument. It creates a function which calls `validate(value, ref)` (in
+`lib/schema/schema.js`) where `value` is whatever the user provided, and `ref` is the `ref`
+property of the `ArgSpec`. The concept is that `ajv` can validate using _any_ `ref` it knows about;
+each property in a schema can be referenced by this `ref` whether it's defined or not. To help
+visualize, if a schema is:
+
+```json
+{
+  "$id": "my-schema.json",
+  "type": "object",
+  "properties": {
+    "foo": {
+      "type": "number"
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+The `ref` of `foo` would be `my-schema.json#/properties/foo`. Assuming our `Ajv` instance knows
+about this `my-schema.json`, then we can call its `getSchema(ref)` method (which has a `schema`
+property, but is a misnomer nonetheless) to get a validation function; `validate(value, ref)` in
+`schema.js` calls this validation function.
+
+!!! note
+
+    The schema spec says a schema author can supply an explicit `$id` keyword to override this;
+    it's unsupported by Appium at this time. If needed, extension authors must carefully use `$ref`
+    without custom `$id`s. It's highly unlikely an extension would have a schema so complicated as
+    to need this, however; Appium itself doesn't even use `$ref` to define its own properties!
+
+Next, let's take a look at how Appium loads schemas. This actually happens _before_ any argument
+validation.
+
+## Schema Loading
+
+Let's ignore extensions for a moment, and start with the base schema.
+
+When something first imports the `lib/schema/schema.js` module, an instance of an `AppiumSchema` is
+created. This is a singleton, and its methods are exported from the module (all of which are bound
+to the instance).
+
+The constructor does very little; it instantiates an `Ajv` instance and configures it with Appium's
+[custom keywords](#custom-keyword-reference) and adds support for the `format` keyword via the
+[ajv-formats](https://npm.im/ajv-formats) module.
+
+Otherwise, the `AppiumSchema` instance does not interact with the `Ajv` instance until its
+`finalize()` method (exported as `finalizeSchema()`) is called. When this method is called, we're
+saying "we are not going to add any more schemas; go ahead and create `ArgSpec` objects and
+register schemas with `ajv`".
+
+When does finalization happen? Well:
+
+1. When the `appium` executable begins, it _checks for and configures extensions_ (hand-wave) in `APPIUM_HOME`.
+2. Only then does it start to think about arguments--it instantiates an `ArgParser`, which (as you'll recall) runs the adapter to convert the schema to arguments.
+3. _Finalization happens here_--when creating the parser. Appium need the schema(s) to be registered with `ajv` in order to create validation functions for arguments.
+4. Thereafter, Appium parses the arguments with the `ArgParser`.
+5. Finally, decides what to do with the returned object.
+
+Without extensions, `finalize()` still knows about the Appium base schema
+(`appium-config-schema.js`), and just registers that. However, step 1. above is doing a _lot of
+work_, so let's look at how extensions come into play.
+
+## Extension Support
+
+One of the design goals of this system is the following:
+
+_An extension should be able to register custom CLI arguments with the Appium, and a user should be
+able to use them like any other argument_.
+
+Previously, Appium accepted arguments in this manner (via `--driverArgs`), but validation was
+hand-rolled and required extension implementors to use a custom API. It also required the user to
+awkwardly pass a JSON string as the configuration on the command-line. Further, no contextual help
+(via `--help`) existed for these arguments.
+
+Now, by providing a schema for its options, a driver or plugin can register CLI arguments and
+config file schemas with Appium.
+
+To register a schema, an extension must provide the `appium.schema` property in its `package.json`.
+The value may be a schema or a path to a schema. If the latter, the schema should be JSON or
+a CommonJS module (ESM not supported at this time, nor is YAML).
+
+For any property in this schema, the property will appear as a CLI argument of the form
+`--<extension-type>-<extension-name>-<property-name>`. For example, if the `fake` driver provides
+a property `foo`, the argument will be `--driver-fake-foo`, and will show in `appium server --help`
+like any other CLI argument.
+
+The corresponding property in a config file would be
+`server.<extension-type>.<extension-name>.<property-name>`, e.g.:
+
+```json
+{
+  "server": {
+    "driver": {
+      "fake": {
+        "foo": "bar"
+      }
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+The naming convention described above avoids problems of one extension type having a name conflict
+with a different extension type.
+
+!!! note
+
+    While an extension can provide aliases via `appiumCliAliases`, "short" flags are disallowed,
+    since all arguments from extensions are prefixed with `--<extension-type>-<extension-name>-`.
+    The extension name and argument name will be kebab-cased for the CLI, according to [Lodash's
+    rules](https://lodash.com/docs/4.17.15#kebabCase) around kebab-casing.
+
+The schema object will look much like Appium's base schema, but it will only have top-level
+properties (nested properties are currently unsupported). Example:
+
+```json
+{
+  "title": "my rad schema for the cowabunga driver",
+  "type": "object",
+  "properties": {
+    "fizz": {
+      "type": "string",
+      "default": "buzz",
+      "$comment": "corresponds to CLI --driver-cowabunga-fizz"
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+As written in a user's config file, this would be the `server.driver.cowabunga.fizz` property.
+
+When extensions are loaded, the `schema` property is verified and the schema is registered with the
+`AppiumSchema` (it is _not_ registered with `Ajv` until `finalize()` is called).
+
+During finalization, each registered schema is added to the `Ajv` instance. The schema is assigned
+an `$id` based on the extension type and name (which overrides whatever the extension provides, if
+anything). Schemas are also forced to disallowed unknown arguments via the `additionalProperties:
+false` keyword.
+
+Behind the scenes, the base schema has `driver` and `plugin` properties which are objects. When
+finalized, a property is added to each--corresponding to an extension name--and the value of this
+property is a reference to the `$id` of a property in the extension schema. For example, the
+`server.driver` property will look like this:
+
+```json
+{
+  "driver": {
+    "cowabunga": {
+      "$ref": "driver-cowabunga.json"
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+This is why we call it the "base" schema--it is _mutated_ when extensions provide schemas. The
+extension schemas are kept separately, but the _references_ are added to the schema before it's
+ultimately added to `ajv`. This works because an `Ajv` instance understands references _from_ any
+schema it knows about _to_ any schema it knows about.
+
+!!! note
+
+    This makes it impossible to provide a complete static schema for Appium _and_ the installed
+    extensions (as of Nov 5 2021). A static `.json` schema _is_ generated from the base (via a Gulp
+    task), but it does not contain any extension schemas. The static schema also has uses beyond
+    Appium; e.g., IDEs can provide contextual error-checking of config files this way. Let's solve
+    this?
+
+Just like how we look up the reference ID of a particular argument in the base schema, validation
+of arguments from extensions happens the exact same way. If the `cowabunga` driver has the schema
+ID `driver-cowabunga.json`, then the `fizz` property can be referenced from any schema registered
+with `ajv` via `driver-cowabunga.json#/properties/fizz`. "Base" schema arguments begin with
+`appium.json#properties/` instead.
+
+## Development Environment Support
+
+During the flow of development, a couple extra tasks have been automated to maintain the base
+schema:
+
+- As a post-transpilation step, a `lib/appium-config.schema.json` gets generated from
+- `lib/schema/appium-config-schema.js` (in addition to its CJS counterpart generated by Babel).
+- This file is under version control. It ends up being _copied_ to
+- `build/lib/appium-config.schema.json` in this step. A pre-commit hook (see
+- `scripts/generate-schema-declarations.js` in the root monorepo) generates
+- a `types/appium-config-schema.d.ts` from the above JSON file. The types in `types/types.d.ts`
+- depend upon this file. This file is under version control.
+
+## Custom Keyword Reference
+
+Keywords are defined in `lib/schema/keywords.js`.
+
+- `appiumCliAliases`: allows a schema to express aliases (e.g., a CLI argument can be `--verbose` or `-v`). This is an array of strings. Strings shorter than three (3) characters will begin with a single dash (`-`) instead of a double-dash (`--`). Note that any argument provided by an extension will begin with a double-dash, because these are required to have the `--<extension-type>-<extension-name>-` prefix.
+- `appiumCliDest`: allows a schema to specify a custom property name in the post-`argprase` arguments objects. If not set, this becomes a camelCased string.
+- `appiumCliDescription`: allows a schema to override the description of the argument when displayed on the command-line. This is useful paired with `appiumCliTransformer` (or `array`/`object`-typed properties), since there's a substantial difference between what a CLI-using user can provide vs. what a config-file-using user can provide.
+- `appiumCliTransformer`: currently a choice between `csv` and `json`. These are custom functions which post-process a value. They are not used when loading & validating config files, but the idea should be that they result in the same object you'd get if you used whatever the config file wanted (e.g., an array of strings). `csv` is for comma-delimited strings and CSV files; `json` is for raw JSON strings and `.json` files.
+- `appiumCliIgnore`: If `true`, do not support this property on the CLI.
+- `appiumDeprecated`: If `true`, the property is considered "deprecated", and will be displayed as such to the user (e.g., in the `--help` output). Note the JSON Schema draft-2019-09 introduces a new keyword `deprecated` which we should use instead if upgrading to this metaschema. When doing so, `appiumDeprecated` should itself be marked as `deprecated`.

package/src/resources/submodules/appium/packages/appium/docs/en/developing/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+---
+hide:
+  - toc
+
+title: Developing Appium Extensions
+---
+
+Appium is built with a modular structure, which means that Appium extensions (drivers and plugins)
+are decoupled from the main Appium module, and you only need to install the extensions that you
+want to use. This modular structure also unlocks the ability to develop entirely new extensions!
+
+This section of the Appium documentation is intended to help aspiring developers with creating their
+own Appium extension:
+
+* For creating a driver, see the [Build Drivers](./build-drivers.md) page
+* For creating a plugin, take a look at the [Build Plugins](build-plugins.md) page
+* Drivers and plugins both need documentation, so check out the [Build Documentation](./build-docs.md) page
+* For creating a doctor check, see the [Building Doctor Checks](./build-doctor-checks.md) page

package/src/resources/submodules/appium/packages/appium/docs/en/developing/sensitive.md

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+---
+hide:
+  - toc
+
+title: Masking Sensitive Log Data
+---
+
+Since Appium server version 2.18.0 there is a possibility to mask sensitive
+values in logs. The below tutorial explains how to use this feature in third-party
+extensions.
+
+## Why It Might Be Useful
+
+It is the right call to hide sensitive information, like passwords, tokens, etc.
+from server logs, so it does not accidentally leak if these logs end up in wrong hands.
+Appium server already provides a way to manipulate logs records via
+[filtering](../guides/log-filters.md), although it has its own limitations.
+The current approach is more sophisticated though, and requires some fine-tuning
+on the driver/plugin side.
+
+## How To
+
+The assumption is that your extension uses the standard built-in
+[@appium/logger](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@appium/logger).
+In order to get some value in logs replaced by a generic mask it is necessary:
+
+- Change the logging expression to wrap sensitive values and format them, for example:
+
+    ```js
+    this.log.info(`Value: ${value}`);
+    ```
+
+    becomes
+
+    ```js
+    import {logger} from '@appium/support';
+
+    this.log.info('Value: %s', logger.markSensitive(value));
+    ```
+
+    The formatting happens via the standard Node.js's
+    [util.format](https://nodejs.org/api/util.html#utilformatformat-args) API.
+
+- While sending the appropriate server request, where this log line is used and should be masked,
+  add the custom header `X-Appium-Is-Sensitive` with its value set to `1` or `true` (case-insensitive).
+  Without such header the above log value is not going to be masked.
+  This way it is possible to conditionally mask log records depending on which
+  request is being handled by the extension if the log expression is used in the
+  common section.

package/src/resources/submodules/appium/packages/appium/docs/en/ecosystem/clients.md

@@ -0,0 +1,132 @@
+---
+title: Appium Clients
+---
+
+You need a client to write and run Appium scripts. You'll want to become very
+familiar with your client documentation (as well as the documentation of any Selenium client that
+the Appium client depends on) since that will be your primary interface to Appium.
+
+To learn more about clients, check out the [Client Intro](../intro/clients.md).
+
+!!! note
+
+    If you maintain an Appium client that you would like to be listed here, feel free to create a PR!
+
+## Official Clients
+
+These clients are currently maintained by the Appium team:
+
+### [Java Client](https://github.com/appium/java-client)
+
+Language: :fontawesome-brands-java: Java
+
+=== "Setup With Maven"
+
+    ```xml
+    <dependency>
+      <groupId>io.appium</groupId>
+      <artifactId>java-client</artifactId>
+      <version>${version.you.require}</version>
+      <scope>test</scope>
+    </dependency>
+    ```
+=== "Setup With Gradle"
+
+    ```groovy
+    dependencies {
+      testImplementation 'io.appium:java-client:${version.you.require}'
+    }
+    ```
+
+### [Python Client](https://github.com/appium/python-client)
+
+Language: :fontawesome-brands-python: Python
+
+```sh title="Install From PyPi"
+pip install Appium-Python-Client
+```
+
+### [Ruby Core Client](https://github.com/appium/ruby_lib_core)
+
+Language: :material-language-ruby: Ruby
+
+```sh title="Install From RubyGems"
+gem install appium_lib_core
+```
+
+### [Ruby Client](https://github.com/appium/ruby_lib)
+
+Language: :material-language-ruby: Ruby
+
+This client is a wrapper for the Ruby Core Client with several helper methods, though this may
+add additional complexity, therefore the Ruby Core Client is recommended instead.
+
+```sh title="Install From RubyGems"
+gem install appium_lib
+```
+
+### [.NET Client](https://github.com/appium/dotnet-client)
+
+Language: :simple-dotnet: C#
+
+```sh title="Install Using .NET CLI"
+dotnet add package Appium.WebDriver
+```
+
+## Other Clients
+
+These clients are not maintained by the Appium team and can be used with other languages.
+
+In general, any W3C WebDriver spec-compatible client will also integrate well with Appium, though
+some Appium-specific commands may not be implemented in other clients.
+
+### [WebdriverIO](https://webdriver.io/docs/appium)
+
+Language: :material-language-javascript: :material-language-typescript: JavaScript/TypeScript
+
+```sh title="Setup Using npm"
+npm init wdio@latest .
+```
+
+### [Nightwatch.js](https://nightwatchjs.org/guide/mobile-app-testing/introduction.html)
+
+Language: :material-language-javascript: :material-language-typescript: JavaScript/TypeScript
+
+=== "Setup For Android"
+
+    ```sh
+    npx @nightwatch/mobile-helper android --appium
+    ```
+
+=== "Setup For iOS"
+
+    ```sh
+    npx @nightwatch/mobile-helper ios --appium
+    ```
+
+### [RobotFramework AppiumLibrary](https://github.com/serhatbolsu/robotframework-appiumlibrary)
+
+Language: :simple-robotframework: Robot Framework
+
+```sh title="Install From PyPi"
+pip install robotframework-appiumlibrary
+```
+
+### [multicatch's appium-client](https://github.com/multicatch/appium-client)
+
+Language: :simple-rust: Rust
+
+```sh title="Install Using Cargo"
+cargo add appium-client
+```
+
+### [SwiftAppium](https://github.com/milcgroup/swiftappium)
+
+Language: :material-language-swift: Swift
+
+```sh title="Install and Setup"
+git clone https://github.com/milcgroup/SwiftAppium.git
+cd SwiftAppium
+swift build
+swift run swiftappium
+```