completion

Hi everyone, Today we are starting the Early Access Program for AppCode 2020.2, and the first build is already available to download from our site. (more…)

Please give a warm welcome to our first update this year – AppCode 2020.1! Download AppCode 2020.1 (more…)

Hi everyone, AppCode 2020.1 Beta is available for download on our site. Completion Code completion in pure Swift and mixed projects should be faster in this build. In addition, completion during indexing should no longer cause freezes (OC-19806). Bug Fixes Completion was broken for Objective-C class static members in mixed Objective-C/Swift projects (OC-19836) The Apply Fix-it button was missing from the right-hand portion of the window that contains SourceKit inspection results for the whole file (OC-19859) Extract Variable wasn’t working if precedencegroup was defined (OC-19677)

Hi everyone, A new AppCode 2020.1 EAP build is available for download on our site. Completion During Indexing We made it possible to build, run, debug, and test projects during indexing in AppCode 2019.2. Our next step in this direction is code completion, and – what do you know – it’s already available in this build: The current implementation uses SourceKit to provide completion results and has several limitations linked to OC-19857 as related issues. We encourage you to try this feature and share your feedback in the comments. Swift Support The following language changes are

Hi, AppCode 2019.2 Beta is here! This build brings simple highlighting and completion for 20+ languages that were not supported in AppCode, including Ruby and others: These features are provided via the TextMate plugin that is now bundled in AppCode: In addition, we’ve implemented support for CocoaPods’ use_modular_headers! option. See the full list of fixes in our tracker. Your AppCode Team JetBrains The Drive to Develop

Hi everyone, Today we are starting the Early Access Program for AppCode 2018.2.2. Build 182.4323.4 is now available for download on our site. New features Have a working completion for Swift key paths: Completion in #keypath() (OC-15059) and for subscript components in key paths (OC-16222) is to be improved in future. Adjust access control for setters with the new quick-fix: Improvements Easily select the content of a Swift code construct within curly braces using Extend/Shrink Selection (⌥↑/⌥↓): Have setter access modifiers shown in the completion list: Bug fixes AppCod

The are several completion types available for Objective-C in AppCode. Basic completion (^Space) is an essential IDE feature that allows you to quickly complete variable, class and method names as you type. Smart Type completion (⌃⇧Space) is more advanced: it analyzes the context you are currently working with and filters the list of methods and variables to match the expected expression type. The latest AppCode EAP delivers a new kind of completion: Complete Statement (⇧⌘Enter). Let’s take a look at how it can speed up writing Objective-C code together with some other AppCode features. (

Hi everyone! Some time ago we had a post about basics of code completion with AppCode, so I'll assume that you already are familiar with it, and that you have ⌃Space and ⌃⇧Space shortcuts at your fingertips. You know how and when to invoke completion, but let me ask you a question. What do you do when you've found the required item in the list? Wait, here's a wild guess, you press Enter. Right? That works, of course. AppCode inserts the selected element at the caret position. However, there is a number of scenarios when AppCode can do more than that, look deeper into your code structure and

It's quite hard to imagine a code editor that doesn't have code completion nowadays. Seriously, who wants a tool that doesn't understand what you're about to do and cannot give you a hand with it? Given all IntelliJ IDEA and ReSharper history, it would be weird to say the least if AppCode couldn't be as helpful for Objective-С developers as mentioned tools are for Java and .NET guys. After all, coding assistance was always one of the distinguishing features of JetBrains' products. If you're used to Xcode, you may find it strange at first to discover that there are different code completi