Usa Swift Package Manager para instalar y administrar las dependencias de Firebase.
En Xcode, con tu proyecto de app abierto, navega a File > Add Packages.
Cuando se te solicite, agrega el repositorio del SDK de Firebase para plataformas de Apple:
https://github.com/firebase/firebase-ios-sdk.git
Elige la biblioteca de Performance Monitoring.
Agrega la marca -ObjC a la sección Other Linker Flags de la configuración de compilación de tu destino.
Cuando termines, Xcode comenzará a resolver y descargar automáticamente tus
dependencias en segundo plano.
A continuación, configura el módulo de Firebase:
Importa el módulo FirebaseCore en tu
UIApplicationDelegate, así como cualquier otro
módulo de Firebase que use el delegado de la app.
Por ejemplo, para usar Cloud Firestore y Authentication:
Configura una instancia compartida de
FirebaseApp
en el método application(_:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:)
del delegado de la app:
SwiftUI
// Use Firebase library to configure APIsFirebaseApp.configure()
Swift
// Use Firebase library to configure APIsFirebaseApp.configure()
Objective-C
// Use Firebase library to configure APIs[FIRAppconfigure];
Si usas SwiftUI, debes crear un delegado de la aplicación y adjuntarlo
al struct de tu App a través de UIApplicationDelegateAdaptor o
NSApplicationDelegateAdaptor. También debes inhabilitar el swizzling del delegado de la app. Para
obtener más información, consulta las instrucciones de SwiftUI.
SwiftUI
@mainstructYourApp:App{// register app delegate for Firebase setup@UIApplicationDelegateAdaptor(AppDelegate.self)vardelegatevarbody:someScene{WindowGroup{NavigationView{ContentView()}}}}
Vuelve a compilar la app.
Paso 2: Genera eventos de rendimiento para obtener una visualización inicial de los datos
Firebase comienza a procesar los eventos cuando agregas correctamente el SDK a tu
app. Si aún estás desarrollando de manera local, interactúa con la app a fin de generar
eventos para la recopilación y el procesamiento iniciales de los datos.
Sigue desarrollando la app con un simulador o un dispositivo de prueba.
Puedes generar eventos si alternas varias veces la ejecución de la app entre el primer y segundo plano, interactúas con la app mediante la navegación por las pantallas o activas solicitudes de red.
Ve al panel Rendimiento
de Firebase console. Deberías ver tus datos iniciales en
pocos minutos.
Paso 4: Agrega supervisión personalizada para código específico (opcional)
Para supervisar los datos de rendimiento asociados con una parte específica del código de tu app, puedes instrumentar el seguimiento de código personalizado.
Con un seguimiento de código personalizado, puedes medir cuánto tiempo tarda la app en completar una tarea o un conjunto de tareas en específico, como cargar un conjunto de imágenes o consultar la base de datos. La métrica predeterminada de un seguimiento de código personalizado es su duración, pero también puedes agregar métricas personalizadas, como aciertos de caché y advertencias de memoria.
En el código, tú defines el inicio y el final de un seguimiento de código personalizado (y agregas cualquier métrica personalizada que desees) con la API que proporciona el SDK de Performance Monitoring.
Una vez que hayas validado Performance Monitoring con el simulador de Xcode y uno o más dispositivos de prueba, puedes implementar la versión actualizada de la app para los usuarios.
Puedes supervisar los datos de rendimiento en el panel Rendimiento de Firebase console.
Problemas conocidos
Performance Monitoring tiene problemas de compatibilidad conocidos con GTMSQLite. Recomendamos no usar Performance Monitoring con apps que usan GTMSQLite.
Es posible que el swizzling de métodos después de llamar a FirebaseApp.configure() interfiera en
el SDK de Performance Monitoring.
Los problemas conocidos del Simulador de iOS entre las versiones 8.0 y 8.2 impiden que Performance Monitoring capture eventos de rendimiento. Estos problemas se corrigieron en el Simulador de iOS 8.3 y en las versiones posteriores.
Las conexiones establecidas con backgroundSessionConfiguration de NSURLSession tendrán tiempos de conexión más largos de lo esperado. Estas conexiones se ejecutan fuera del proceso, y los tiempos reflejan los eventos de devolución de llamada en curso.
[[["Fácil de comprender","easyToUnderstand","thumb-up"],["Resolvió mi problema","solvedMyProblem","thumb-up"],["Otro","otherUp","thumb-up"]],[["Falta la información que necesito","missingTheInformationINeed","thumb-down"],["Muy complicado o demasiados pasos","tooComplicatedTooManySteps","thumb-down"],["Desactualizado","outOfDate","thumb-down"],["Problema de traducción","translationIssue","thumb-down"],["Problema con las muestras o los códigos","samplesCodeIssue","thumb-down"],["Otro","otherDown","thumb-down"]],["Última actualización: 2025-09-04 (UTC)"],[],[],null,["\u003cbr /\u003e\n\nBefore you begin\n\nIf you haven't already,\n[add Firebase to your Apple project](/docs/ios/setup).\n| **Note:** Firebase supports both CocoaPods and Swift Package Manager. If you choose to install Firebase using [Swift Package Manager](/docs/ios/swift-package-manager), you can skip CocoaPods-related steps, like modifying Podfiles and running the `pod` command.\n\n**Step 1** : Add Performance Monitoring to your app\n\nAfter you've added the Performance Monitoring SDK, Firebase automatically starts collecting\ndata for your app's [screen rendering](/docs/perf-mon/screen-traces), data\nrelated to your app's lifecycle (like\n[app start time](/docs/perf-mon/app-start-foreground-background-traces)), and\ndata for [HTTP/S network requests](/docs/perf-mon/network-traces?platform=ios).\n\nUse Swift Package Manager to install and manage Firebase dependencies.\n| Visit [our installation guide](/docs/ios/installation-methods) to learn about the different ways you can add Firebase SDKs to your Apple project, including importing frameworks directly and using CocoaPods.\n\n1. In Xcode, with your app project open, navigate to **File \\\u003e Add Packages**.\n2. When prompted, add the Firebase Apple platforms SDK repository: \n\n```text\n https://github.com/firebase/firebase-ios-sdk.git\n```\n| **Note:** New projects should use the default (latest) SDK version, but you can choose an older version if needed.\n3. Choose the Performance Monitoring library.\n4. Add the `-ObjC` flag to the *Other Linker Flags* section of your target's build settings.\n5. When finished, Xcode will automatically begin resolving and downloading your dependencies in the background.\n\nNext, configure the Firebase module:\n\n1. Import the `FirebaseCore` module in your `UIApplicationDelegate`, as well as any other [Firebase modules](/docs/ios/setup#available-pods) your app delegate uses. For example, to use Cloud Firestore and Authentication: \n\n SwiftUI \n\n ```swift\n import SwiftUI\n import FirebaseCore\n import FirebaseFirestore\n import FirebaseAuth\n // ...\n \n ```\n\n Swift \n\n ```swift\n import FirebaseCore\n import FirebaseFirestore\n import FirebaseAuth\n // ...\n \n ```\n\n Objective-C \n\n ```objective-c\n @import FirebaseCore;\n @import FirebaseFirestore;\n @import FirebaseAuth;\n // ...\n \n ```\n2. Configure a [`FirebaseApp`](/docs/reference/swift/firebasecore/api/reference/Classes/FirebaseApp) shared instance in your app delegate's `application(_:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:)` method: \n\n SwiftUI \n\n ```swift\n // Use Firebase library to configure APIs\n FirebaseApp.configure()\n ```\n\n Swift \n\n ```swift\n // Use Firebase library to configure APIs\n FirebaseApp.configure()\n ```\n\n Objective-C \n\n ```objective-c\n // Use Firebase library to configure APIs\n [FIRApp configure];\n ```\n3. If you're using SwiftUI, you must create an application delegate and attach it to your `App` struct via `UIApplicationDelegateAdaptor` or `NSApplicationDelegateAdaptor`. You must also disable app delegate swizzling. For more information, see the [SwiftUI instructions](/docs/ios/learn-more#swiftui). \n\n SwiftUI \n\n ```swift\n @main\n struct YourApp: App {\n // register app delegate for Firebase setup\n @UIApplicationDelegateAdaptor(AppDelegate.self) var delegate\n\n var body: some Scene {\n WindowGroup {\n NavigationView {\n ContentView()\n }\n }\n }\n }\n \n ```\n4. Recompile your app.\n\n| **Note:** When you add Performance Monitoring to your app, the Remote Config SDK is included as a dependency. If you already use Remote Config, you won't see any difference. However, if you're new to Remote Config, explore the [Remote Config documentation](/docs/remote-config/ios) to learn more about the various features you'll be able to access in your app.\n\n**Step 2**: Generate performance events for initial data display\n\nFirebase starts processing the events when you successfully add the SDK to your\napp. If you're still developing locally, interact with your app to generate\nevents for initial data collection and processing.\n| **Note:** The Performance Monitoring SDK batches events locally then sends them to Firebase periodically (every 30 seconds) or when the app comes back to foreground. So, there's a delay between an app interaction and when Firebase receives the event information from your app.\n\n1. Continue to develop your app using a simulator or test device.\n\n2. Generate events by switching your app between background and foreground\n several times, interacting with your app by navigating across screens,\n and/or triggering network requests.\n\n3. Go to the [*Performance* dashboard](//console.firebase.google.com/project/_/performance)\n of the Firebase console. You should see your initial data display within\n a few minutes.\n\n If you don't see a display of your initial data, review the [troubleshooting\n tips](/docs/perf-mon/troubleshooting?platform=ios#sdk-detected-no-data).\n\n**Step 3** : *(Optional)* View log messages for performance events\n\n1. Enable debug logging, as follows:\n\n 1. In Xcode (minimum v16.2), select **Product** \\\u003e **Scheme** \\\u003e **Edit scheme**.\n 2. Select **Run** from the left menu, then select the **Arguments** tab.\n 3. In the *Arguments Passed on Launch* section, add `-FIRDebugEnabled`.\n2. Check your log messages for any error messages.\n\n3. Performance Monitoring tags its log messages with `Firebase/Performance` so that you\n can filter your log messages.\n\n4. Check for the following types of logs which indicate that Performance Monitoring is\n logging performance events:\n\n - `Logging trace metric: `\u003cvar translate=\"no\"\u003eTRACE_NAME\u003c/var\u003e`, `\u003cvar translate=\"no\"\u003eFIREBASE_PERFORMANCE_CONSOLE_URL\u003c/var\u003e\n - `Logging network request trace: `\u003cvar translate=\"no\"\u003eURL\u003c/var\u003e\n5. Click on the URL to view your data in the Firebase console. It may take a few\n moments for the data to update in the dashboard.\n\nIf your app isn't logging performance events, review the [troubleshooting\ntips](/docs/perf-mon/troubleshooting?platform=ios#app-not-logging-events).\n\n**Step 4** : *(Optional)* Add custom monitoring for specific code\n\nTo monitor performance data associated with specific code in your app, you can\ninstrument [**custom code traces**](/docs/perf-mon/custom-code-traces).\n\nWith a custom code trace, you can measure how long it takes your app to complete\na specific task or set of tasks, such as loading a set of images or querying\nyour database. The default metric for a custom code trace is its duration, but\nyou can also add custom metrics, such as cache hits and memory warnings.\n\nIn your code, you define the beginning and the end of a custom code trace (and\nadd any desired custom metrics) using the API provided by the Performance Monitoring SDK.\n\n\nVisit [Add monitoring for specific code](/docs/perf-mon/custom-code-traces)\nto learn more about these features and how to add them to your app.\n\n**Step 5**: Deploy your app then review results\n\nAfter you've validated Performance Monitoring using the Xcode simulator and one or more\ntest devices, you can deploy the updated version of your app to your users.\n\nYou can monitor performance data in the\n[*Performance* dashboard](//console.firebase.google.com/project/_/performance)\nof the Firebase console.\n\nKnown issues\n\n- Performance Monitoring has known compatibility issues with GTMSQLite. We recommend not using Performance Monitoring with apps that use GTMSQLite.\n- Method swizzling after calling `FirebaseApp.configure()` might interfere with the Performance Monitoring SDK.\n- Known issues with the iOS 8.0-8.2 Simulator prevent Performance Monitoring from capturing performance events. These issues are fixed in the iOS 8.3 Simulator and later versions.\n- Connections established using NSURLSession's `backgroundSessionConfiguration` will exhibit longer than expected connection times. These connections are executed out-of-process and the timings reflect in-process callback events.\n\nNext steps\n\n- Review and run the\n [Performance Monitoring iOS code sample on GitHub](//github.com/firebase/quickstart-ios/tree/master/performance).\n\n- Learn more about data automatically collected by Performance Monitoring:\n\n - Data related to your app's lifecycle, like [app start time](/docs/perf-mon/app-start-foreground-background-traces?platform=ios)\n - Data for [screen rendering](/docs/perf-mon/screen-traces?platform=ios) in your app\n - Data for [HTTP/S network requests](/docs/perf-mon/network-traces?platform=ios) issued by your app\n- [View, track, and filter](/docs/perf-mon/console?platform=ios) your\n performance data in the Firebase console.\n\n- Add monitoring for specific tasks or workflows in your app by\n [instrumenting custom code traces](/docs/perf-mon/custom-code-traces?platform=ios).\n\n- [Use attributes to filter performance data](/docs/perf-mon/attributes?platform=ios)."]]