Code Pilot 1.2 was just released. This version includes support for API search (check out the screenshot below) and fixes bug causing user-defined shortcut to not always work.

API Search in Code Pilot

And here’s a direct link to Code Pilot 1.2 package.

Just to let you know – Code Pilot 1.1.2 was just released. It includes support for latest Xcode 3.2.4 releases, as well as fixed support for non-english environments (tested with Japanese). Hai!

Here’s a direct link to Code Pilot 1.1.2 package.

We would like to present you our next iPhone app, which many world travelers will surely find very useful. It is called TalkinPics and was made exclusively for Media HRC. TalkinPics is based on a paper book, in original  called “Pokazownik”.

TalkinPics is a set of various images that come in handy while traveling to foreign countries. You don’t have to speak any foreign language, you can just search for a desired image, tap it to enlarge it and show it to someone.

As mentioned at the beginning, TalkinPics is an iPhone version of a book. Application was prepared in close cooperation with Media HRC – we’ve worked together on refining graphics and figuring out the best navigation scheme, so TalkinPics users could have the best experience browsing and using the mobile version of the book on their mobile devices.

For the ease of searching the right image, you will find 6 categories:

• transportation
• food
• accomodation
• hygiene & clothing
• health, safety, leisure
• numbers, colours, weather

The use of TalkinPics does not require Wi-Fi nor any other data transfer (and it also works on other iOS devices, like iPod Touch), so you won’t be surprised by the roaming charges at the end of your trip. All of the content is on your iPhone. We would recommend it to any person that sometimes stumbles upon communication problems while travelling :-)

Code Pilot 1.1.1 was just released. It’s mainly compatibility/bugfix release and includes the following improvements:

Support for Xcode 3.2.4 pre-release

We’ve added support for the latest version of Xcode.

Bug causing crashes when searching inside of a class is fixed

When you pressed space on a class symbol in Code Pilot and started typing your query, you could get a crash. It’s fixed now.

Letter ’s’ is not ignored in search queries anymore

I don’t even know how to comment on that. Apparently use of \s was the last bit of Perl regexp mechanism still in my mind.

You can download the new version directly from here.

A new version of Code Pilot was just released. Here’s the list of new (or made better) stuff in 1.1 with some comments. You can download the new version directly from here.

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.

More on Code Pilot for Xcode on http://codepilot.cc/.
And direct download link again: CodePilot-1.1.

We are very happy to announce our new iPhone OS product available in the AppStore!

Nozbe is one of the leading web-based productivity solutions on the market. Together with Nozbe team, we’ve decided to bring its power to your pocket. Today, we’re releasing Nozbe 2.0 for iPhone and iPod Touch. In the meantime, we’re working on an iPad dedicated version.

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We are very happy to announce Code Pilot version 1.0. It has been a busy month for us, talking about the plugin’s functionality with the users of all eleven consecutive Beta releases. The main reason for conducting such public testing was the fact that every developer has slightly different habits, and projects vary in size and architecture, therefore the only real common denominator for all these factors is the use of Xcode IDE.

I would like to thank all our friends who helped us make Code Pilot a reality with their invaluable feedback and insightful suggestions.

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We are happy to announce the release of our new product – Code Pilot for Xcode. It’s an (Xcode, obviously) plugin that brings similar behavior to what TextMate offers when searching for specific file or symbol in a project. Xcode users who are familiar with ‘Open Quickly’ option will also find it familiar. Its main advantage is however, that you can search everything that you have in your project by typing just few characters, which are fuzzy matched among the project entries (so it does not enforce prefix search, which speeds navigation a lot). Code Pilot also supports searching for symbols (methods, classes, properties, etc.) inside specific file and jump to found definition in an instant!

Find out more about Code Pilot and give it a try!

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We all know that business is all about fancy business cards. In fact, I quit my day job to have one of these, because my former company required all business cards to comply with corporate standards – psh!

This is how ours look like: Read the rest of this entry »

Hello world! You’re probably wondering what is this all about, who are these guys and why you haven’t heard of us before. Without any further ado, let us introduce ourselves; tell you what we do, where do we come from and where are we heading. Read the rest of this entry »