Currently in Beta and soon to be released is a search engine available for programmers and coders.

Krugle boasts:

Unlike conventional search engines, Krugle is designed to locate code. Krugle supports code search by crawling, parsing and indexing code found in all open source repositories, as well as code that exists in archives, mailing lists, blogs, and web pages.

According to their page you can search repositories, pages and resources that offer relevent code. You can even add comments to code, save and share the query’s. It also will deliver basic “basic API information about highlighted portions of code”.

By the sound of it, it looks like a stand alone ap.

You can signup for it at thier site to get a copy as soon as it’s live. I’m definately looking forward to it! I wish I had seen this sooner. I would love to have seen this Beta.

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5 Responses to “New Search Engine Designed For Programmers”

  1. Brandon Says:

    You can also try these now.
    http://www.codase.com
    http://www.koders.com

    You blog is a good resource. Thanks.

  2. ^Lestat Says:

    Thanks for the feedback! I really like koders.com. It really makes me consider where and how koders.com pulls up these files and code snippets. Some of them look like they are from live pages. Just shows you need to be careful with security!

  3. Beginnercode.com Says:

    Code Search Engine With Plugins

    On the line of search engines Brandon pointed out. I am liking the koders.com search engine. You can search for code in all different kinds of languages. They have a firefox plugin as well as code to embedd the search on your site. Enter a snippet of…

  4. Make You Go Hmm: » Stop the premature eGooglation Says:

    […] The first time I heard “this is a Google for coders” came from my friend, Lestat over at Beginnercode: According to their page you can search repositories, pages and resources that offer relevent code. You can even add comments to code, save and share the query’s. It also will deliver basic “basic API information about highlighted portions of code”. […]

  5. Geek Says:

    Check out http://merobase.com seems to have much better search technology than the others.

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