![]() Generate init has been fixed to avoid the redundant required keyword for protocol init in struct.The Unwrap Optional quick-fix now uses the shorthand syntax for optional binding from Swift 5.7 where possible.Using Copy Reference on a Swift symbol no longer creates Objective-C code ( OC-15741).Smart completion now ignores for assignability ( OC-22948).Extracting from static subscript now generates a static method ( OC-23073).AppCode now supports a shorthand syntax for optional binding.When creating from usage or extracting a property, AppCode now suggest you a choice between var and let property declarations: AppCode will suggest you inlinining all invocations and removing the original function or inlining only the selected invocation and keeping the original function: Use the Inline function refactoring via ⌥⌘N. With AppCode 2022.3 EAP, you can now easily inline the Swift function and substitute all its usages across the codebase. To close the preview, press F1 again while the list of intentions is open. Once activated, the preview will appear every time you open the list of available intention actions. If you call the Quick Documentation ( F1) for a selected quick-fix in the Alt+Enter menu, you’ll see how the code is going to be updated with the fix applied: For example, for regular expressions you can check whether a string matches the RegExp right in the IDE:įor Swift packages, AppCode can now build for macOS and other build destinations like the iPhone, simulators, and more:Ī platform-wide preview for quick-fixes and intentions is now enabled in AppCode. It also has language-specific intentions and actions, and you can edit a code fragment in the dedicated editor section. To enable it, set the caret on a string, press Alt+Enter, and select the language you want to inject there.ĪppCode provides accurate code highlighting based on the language chosen. Language injections let you work with pieces of code inside string literals (for example, with SQL queries or regular expressions), as well as tags or attributes in XML-like languages. Wouldn’t it be nice if an IDE could treat them as code, and not as text? We thought it would, so we’ve made it possible in AppCode! When coding in Swift, there can sometimes be pieces of code inside string literals, such as SQL strings, HTML code, or regular expressions. Inject SQL, HTML, RegExp, and other languages into strings You can also now filter nodes on the diagram by scope (project files, opened files, and so on): You can now drag items from files in the Project View to the diagram: ![]() In this EAP they get a few fixes and improvements. UML diagrams for Swift and Objective-C classes were introduced in AppCode 2022.2. ![]()
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