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AppKiDo is a free reference tool for Cocoa Objective-C programmers. The goal of AppKiDo is to help you find what you want in the Cocoa documentation. It does this by parsing the header files and the HTML doc files that were installed with your Developer Tools, and presenting the results in a form that is easy to navigate. AppKiDo can search for names of classes, protocols, functions, types, and constants. Searches are by substring, not keyword. So, for example, if you're wondering how to manage cursors, search for "cursor". Apple has conveniently put the word "cursor" in the names of
What's New
Version 0.988:
- Fixed corrupted nib files and converted them to xibs.
Requirements
- PPC / Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 or later
- Xcode 2.4.1 or later (Xcode 3.x is preferred)
AppKiDo User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(9)
(9)
| Downloads:10,938 |
| Version Downloads:217 |
| Type:Development : Reference |
| License:Free |
| Date:07 Feb 2012 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 0.x):  |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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AppKiDo is a free reference tool for Cocoa Objective-C programmers. The goal of AppKiDo is to help you find what you want in the Cocoa documentation. It does this by parsing the header files and the HTML doc files that were installed with your Developer Tools, and presenting the results in a form that is easy to navigate. AppKiDo can search for names of classes, protocols, functions, types, and constants. Searches are by substring, not keyword. So, for example, if you're wondering how to manage cursors, search for "cursor". Apple has conveniently put the word "cursor" in the names of most things related to cursors.
AppKiDo presents the class hierarchy in a browser view. If you are new to Cocoa, browse the class hierarchy to get acquainted with what's there and how it's organized. If you are more experienced, you can study branches of the hierarchy you never paid attention to before. AppKiDo provides handy "quicklists" of logically related groups of classes. This puts many frequently used classes a click or two away. AppKiDo can display a consolidated list of all methods a class implements, including inherited methods and methods that satisfy a protocol. This can help you understand the complete behavior of a class. Scanning through a consolidated list is more convenient than browsing a class's superclasses and protocols one at a time. AppKiDo can open the .h file for any Cocoa class. Theoretically you shouldn't need to do this, but sometimes it comes in handy.
AppKiDo presents the class hierarchy in a browser view. If you are new to Cocoa, browse the class hierarchy to get acquainted with what's there and how it's organized. If you are more experienced, you can study branches of the hierarchy you never paid attention to before. AppKiDo provides handy "quicklists" of logically related groups of classes. This puts many frequently used classes a click or two away. AppKiDo can display a consolidated list of all methods a class implements, including inherited methods and methods that satisfy a protocol. This can help you understand the complete behavior of a class. Scanning through a consolidated list is more convenient than browsing a class's superclasses and protocols one at a time. AppKiDo can open the .h file for any Cocoa class. Theoretically you shouldn't need to do this, but sometimes it comes in handy.
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Ofri reviewed on 28 May 2006
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The app itself is extremely handy. If it looks interesting, but you shudder at its brushed metal exterior like I did, give it a shot. Chances are you're a developer, and can change it in no time.
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Anonymous reviewed on 09 Jun 2005
1) Throw a nice sum of money at this developer.
2) Replace Xcode's documention feature with AppKiDo, extended to also cover Carbon and everything else.
AppKiDo is lean, fast, well thought out and immensely useful. Xcode's documentation system badly needs all of these.
Apple, please don't skip step 1 !!!
+1
Anonymous reviewed on 09 May 2005
Still much better than XCode 2 integrated doc/class browser.
Now I would like some sort of spotlight search :-)
+1
Anonymous reviewed on 04 Oct 2004
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Anonymous reviewed on 05 Jul 2004
beautifully laid out gui and fantastic forethought make this the ONLY developer documentation app to use.
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Anonymous reviewed on 29 Apr 2004
I'll just be happy to have a search field directly in the toolbar like Mail.app in complement of the new search dialog box.
Anyway, congratulation to author for this very use full tool.
Anonymous reviewed on 29 Apr 2004
Oh no no no no no!
>Oh no no no no no!
Hopefully, it's an option !
+44
Anonymous reviewed on 29 Apr 2004