it may be useful for additional bean validation annotations or annotation based spring boot argument resolver a… /i/web/status/1… 2 weeks ago Having an OpenAPI (first) and a mapping.yaml with annotation mappings (second) t… /i/web/status/1… 2 weeks ago
Gradle: sub-project test dependencies in multi-project builds.I think I will spend some more time working with it and see how it feels when doing some real work. My first impression (after maybe an hour and a half) is quite good. I have three parallel source folders: “Source”, “Source Test” and “Source External” and the external folder contains the GTM, OCMock and OCHamcrest code which appCode did not find. You can tell appCode about the source root folder and test source root folder but that did not completely fix this issue. In Xcode I have set a couple of additional #import folders and #import header files relative to them.ĪppCode didn’t pick up the additional #import folders. I have created a couple of different source folders in my project to organize the sources. It also had some problem to find all the #imported files and complained about undefined symbols (in the editor, building works, I guess it simply runs xcodebuild). Not sure if it is even possible to run Interface Builder now that it is built into Xcode 4. I tried rename and extract method without problems.ĪppCode did open a xib file as xml. It also comes with a number of refactorings. For example typing alloc will result in init] with the cursor before the alloc. It’s recognizing unused #imports and variables and creates the IDEA typical yellow lines in the editor scroll bar. I’ve just used it a short time but it looks like it provides better suggestions (less noise) than Xcode. appCode also marks methods with a small pair of arrows icon to jump from declaration to definition and the other way.Īuto completion works really good. IDEAs common navigation shortcuts, auto completion, inspections, live templates and so on.Īt the left of the editor you have small icons that tell you that a method overwrites a base class method and clicking it will jump to its declaration. You are directly at home if you know IntelliJ IDEA.
I don’t know what made me believe it did not stop on all breakpoints. I retried multiple times and now it just works. I’m unable to reproduce the breakpoints that did not work. A bit strange is that it didn’t honor breakpoints in all methods.
I was able to set breakpoints and step through the code. Double clicking the error also didn’t jump to the source.ĭebugging works too. The failing tests are not appCodes fault. It complained about 65 errors although only 2 failed. appCode recognizes all the targets from the Xcode project and you can modify the SDK, device and so on.ĪppCode doesn’t seem handle the test results so far. Using the typical IDEA run/debug configuration dialog I was also able to configure and run my GTM unit tests. The only thing was that I had to specifically set the device to iPad.
Loading an Xcode project did work without problem.īuilding and running my app did work out of the box. I downloaded the archive and started to play around with it. So I was quite curious to take look at appCode. My free time interest right know is iOS development and I have written a couple of articles about iOS stuff on my blog. At work with the commercial version and at home with the community edition. I don’t do daily programming in Java but If I do java programming I use IntelliJ IDEA. “ appCode is a new IDE based on IntelliJ platform, for developers building apps for Apple devices such as Macs, iPhones & iPads.” JetBrains just released their first EAP version of a new IDE for Objective-C.
0 kommentar(er)
