(1)
Your rating: Now say why...
atPeek is a developer tool designed to explore and display resources found in iPhone applications. Its simple and intuitive interface allows to effortlessly examine normally unaccessible application details. atPeek can export individual assets or entire folders and its unique feature is its ability to decode both crushed iPhone PNG images and PVR textures back into standard PNGs.
atPeek takes advantage of Mac OS X QuickLook plugin framework to display fully functional previews of assets. Its flexible architecture allows developers to extend the core functionality by creating and
atPeek takes advantage of Mac OS X QuickLook plugin framework to display fully functional previews of assets. Its flexible architecture allows developers to extend the core functionality by creating and
What's New
Version 1.3:
- Add "Open..." menu to use arbitrary folders to scan for iPhone apps.
- Add QuickLook plugin for PVR textures.
- When exporting assets leave the copies untouched and add uncrushed versions as needed.
- More robust when quickly scanning over assets with full previews.
Requirements
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6 or later
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6 or later
atPeek User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(1)
(1)
| Downloads:1,065 |
| Version Downloads:975 |
| Type:Development : Editors |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:16 Oct 2009 |
| Platform:Intel |
| Price: $4.99 |
Overall (Version 1.x): |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
-
-
-
atPeek is a developer tool designed to explore and display resources found in iPhone applications. Its simple and intuitive interface allows to effortlessly examine normally unaccessible application details. atPeek can export individual assets or entire folders and its unique feature is its ability to decode both crushed iPhone PNG images and PVR textures back into standard PNGs.
atPeek takes advantage of Mac OS X QuickLook plugin framework to display fully functional previews of assets. Its flexible architecture allows developers to extend the core functionality by creating and installing custom QuickLook plugins.
Additionally, atPeek serves as an excellent quality control tool. Easily check for duplicate assets at-a-glance, or any other sensitive files which were mistakenly included in iPhone builds. atPeek features an iTunes-like user interface that is simple, yet readily functional and easy to use.
Feature Highlights:
atPeek takes advantage of Mac OS X QuickLook plugin framework to display fully functional previews of assets. Its flexible architecture allows developers to extend the core functionality by creating and installing custom QuickLook plugins.
Additionally, atPeek serves as an excellent quality control tool. Easily check for duplicate assets at-a-glance, or any other sensitive files which were mistakenly included in iPhone builds. atPeek features an iTunes-like user interface that is simple, yet readily functional and easy to use.
Feature Highlights:
- Takes advantage of QuickLook
- Export individual assets or entire folders for later viewing
- Serves as an excellent Quality Control tool
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
- -
+264
Drdul reviewed on 21 Mar 2011
But what makes atPeek a screaming deal is the rest of the app. It automatically loads all the apps in my iTunes library, saving me having to navigate to the folder I want in the Finder. It previews everything, with dimensions of images and other useful information. atPeek is a super-easy way to hack around inside iPhone apps.
+2
The most obvious answer would be that time is a very valuable resource, and spending $5 on atPeek, which organizes apps, and their assets, will save you the time you otherwise have to spent using currently available free tools, especially when it comes to uncrushing iPhone Png images and Pvr textures. You can recover the crushed Png and Pvr textures for an entire app with just one click.
+2
Can you show me how Automator can uncrush iPhone PNG image, something that atPeek does?
Or how can Automator decode compressed PVR texture, something that atPeek does as well?
I think you missed the point of atPeek.