AppCode 2022.3 comes compatible with macOS 13 and Xcode 14.2. It brings more refactoring capabilities for Swift, enables language injections, and suggests a new approach to settings synchronization.
With the release of v2022.3, we are discontinuing the product. As of December 14, 2022, we will no longer sell new subscriptions or renew existing ones for AppCode. All active subscriptions will get a fallback to v2022.3.
The new Inline Function refactoring (⌥⌘N) inlines a selected Swift function and substitutes all its usages across the codebase. AppCode will suggest inlinining all invocations and removing the original function or inlining only the selected invocation and keeping the original function.
When creating property from usage or extracting it, AppCode now suggests a choice
between var
and let
property declarations.
The Extract Method refactoring in Swift got several enhancements:
mutating
modifier.
Code completion in Swift received several improvements to better fit your needs.
When completing init
and deinit
keywords, redundant
spaces are removed and the required braces and parentheses are added after the
keywords instead.
AppCode 2022.3 also enables the complete statement for initializers and deinitializers.
If you feel unsure about the quick-fix or are just wondering what exactly is going to change, open the Quick Documentation (F1) popup for a selected quick-fix in the ⌥Enter menu. This will activate the intentions preview so you’ll see how the code is going to be updated with the fix applied.
AppCode 2022.3 brings new code analysis checks that warn you about a redundant nullable type and a redundant closure.
When coding in Swift, there can sometimes be pieces of code inside string literals, such as SQL strings, HTML code, or regular expressions. You can now instruct AppCode to treat them as code, which means it can now perform accurate code highlighting based on the language chosen, show language-specific intentions and actions, and even provide the ability to edit a code fragment in the dedicated editor section.
Set the caret on a string, press ⌥Enter, and select the language you want to inject there.
AppCode 2022.3 enhanced UML diagrams for Swift and Objective-C classes:
The Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile (KMM) plugin for AppCode helps you develop applications for Android and iOS using the unified Gradle project model. In the new version, the following enhancements are available:
Please note that the Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile technology is independent from the sunsetting of AppCode and further investment in tooling continues. For more information and updates, check out the Kotlin blog.
A new solution for synchronizing settings is now available in all IntelliJ-based IDEs, including AppCode. The new Settings Sync plugin is capable of syncing all shareable settings from the platform, bundled plugins, and third-party plugins. The settings are stored in the cloud attached to the user’s JetBrains Account. If you use different IntelliJ-based IDEs associated with the same user account, your settings will be automatically synced.