I\'m aware you can use MemoryLayout to get the size of a type T.
For example: MemoryLayout
One option on Apple platforms, because Swift classes are currently built on top of Objective-C classes there, would be to use the Obj-C runtime function class_getInstanceSize, which gives you the size in bytes of an instance of the class, including any padding.
// on a 64-bit machine (1 word == 8 bytes)...
import Foundation
class C {}
print(class_getInstanceSize(C.self)) // 16 bytes metadata for empty class
// (isa ptr + ref count)
class C1 {
var i = 0
var i1 = 0
var b = false
}
print(class_getInstanceSize(C1.self)) // 40 bytes
// (16 metadata + 24 ivars, 8 for i + 8 for i1 + 1 for b + 7 padding)