Code Pilot Changelog

What's new in Code Pilot 2.0 Beta 13

Feb 23, 2012
  • Includes support for Xcode 4.3.

New in Code Pilot 2.0 Beta 7 (Jun 10, 2011)

  • Includes support for other Xcode versions.

New in Code Pilot 1.1 (Jul 7, 2010)

  • Experimental support for older Xcode versions and Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard):
  • By popular demand, we have made Code Pilot compatible with Leopard and earlier versions of Xcode. It’s still an experimental feature, so remember to try it for yourself before you buy! It’s also worth reminding, that Code Pilot’s license is user-bound, so you can use it on many computers. If you have some old machines lying around, you can use it on them without needing to buy another serial number.
  • Fast search field cleaning with cmd-backspace:
  • cmd-backspace works with input search field in a smart way now – it deletes the whole query, but if you’ve selected some file or class, it let’s you stay in it and just change the query. Hitting cmd-backspace again will bring you back to project-wide search.
  • Auto-copying selection from current editor window into Code Pilot search field:
  • This is something widely requested as well. If you have anything selected in your active editor window, it will be automatically entered into Code Pilot for you when you bring it up.
  • For multiple screen setups, Code Pilot window appears now where the currently used editor window resides:
  • This makes working with multiple displays much easier. Code Pilot will just show on the screen you’re currently looking at.
  • Source code files for languages not indexed by Xcode (Ruby, Python, HTML, etc) are now visible in search:
  • Source code files for less obvious languages will be visible in project search now. This is more of a bugfix – it should work in the first place.
  • Symbols for these languages now visible when introspecting currently edited file:
  • Because of the fact that Xcode doesn’t index symbols for aforementioned languages, we couldn’t include them in project-wide search. But what we’ve managed to do is let you browse symbols for currently edited file. It works in a funny way with HTML – just start editing file of this kind, then bring Code Pilot up and press space. Ruby, Python and other non-indexed languages should work the same way.
  • Many small fixes and improvements:
  • The usual suspects. Like pasting into search field.

New in Code Pilot 1.0 (May 10, 2010)

  • Trial version works without per-session time limits for 10 days now.
  • Symbol name matching algorithm revised and improved
  • Xcode 3.2.3 pre-release for iPhone OS SDK 4.0 beta 3 support
  • Many minor fixes and performance improvements

New in Code Pilot 1.0 Beta 7 (Mar 31, 2010)

  • Xcode 3.2.2 beta 6 now supported
  • Subproject files now open and list contents properly