I got to InteliJ from Eclipse. So, I am programming in Java (for Android) in InteliJ now.
I have problems with FOLDING (collapse/expand) style in IntelliJ.
This is a sample of code folding in Eclipse (and I love it) :
and This is code folding in Intellij (or Android Studio) and I hate it :
Is it possible to convert code folding style in InteliJ to Eclipse? (Eclipse folding is my target)
I want to hide #Override or any annotations from all methods in IntelliJ
I want to hide folded symbol {...} or move it in method name line in IntelliJ
Like this :
(in following picture, I removed #Override manually. so,I've moved to manually bracket { to the method name line.
)
Update 1 :
I tried to solve my problem in (Intellij) File -> Settings... -> Editor -> Code Folding , but I could not solve.
For Android Studio:
File --> Settings --> Editor --> General --> Code Folding
From that section you can select the way you want to fold your methods and inner classes etc.
Hope this helps.
You can change it by changing code formatter style.
For Mac :
Eclipse -> Preference -> Java -> Code Style -> Formatter -> Edit
For Window :
Window -> Preference -> Java -> Code Style -> Formatter -> Edit
Please check below links for more details.
http://www.wikihow.com/Change-the-Default-Format-Settings-in-Eclipse
Open Eclipse.
Click on the top tool bar and then click on Preferences.
On the left side of the box, expand Java option, expand Code Style, and click Formatter.
The active profile must be set to Eclipse[built-in], you cannot edit this setting, so make a new one by clicking the New... button.
Enter your new profile name and click OK.
You will now be presented with the "Profile 'name you set'"box.
There are 8 tabs: Indentation, Braces, White Space, Blank Line, New lines, Control statements, Line wrapping, Comments.
Click on each tab and make the changes. Dont forget to click Apply.
Now to format the current document, click on Source from the menu bar, click Format or press Ctrl+Shift+F.
Job well done. =)
Related
I've been looking for a method to disable automatic comment-generation in Eclipse (Mars Edition), and I found out that users could go into Window -> Preferences -> Java -> Code Style -> Code Templates and change the commenting templates as they wished, but Eclipse still automatically check-marks the "Generate comments" checkbox when creating a new file. Is there a way to disable the automatic checkmark? Thank you!
Turns out users don't have to edit all the code templates to get rid of automatic commenting!
Once navigating to the Code Templates Panel from the path described in the question, there's an option at the bottom of the panel to "Automatically add comments for new methods and types." Once you uncheck this box, Eclipse will no longer check the box to generate comments automatically when creating new files.
I'm using the Kleper version of Eclipse. Days ago the IDE was working fine but I made some configurations in Window -> Preferences and my Eclipse doesn't show anymore which classes were changed.
When I say "classes were changed" I mean the symbol '>' beside the class name is gone. Example: > Teste.java
What can I do to fix that?
Probably you accidently changed a setting in General->Appearance->Label Decorations? There you can enable/disable annotations ... e.g. CVS anntotations.
It depends of your versioning system, but in general this is set in :
Window -> Preference -> Team -> your_version_system -> Label Decoration
in the Text Decorations tab.
I'm using IntelliJ 12 and
It's putting my member variable annotations on the same line, which i hate! How do I setup the code formatter to keep annotations on separate lines?
thanks!
Navigate to Preferences → Editor → Code Style → Java → Wrapping and Braces tab, then locate the section Field annotations and check the option Do not wrap after single annotation.
In IntelliJ v14:
In IntelliJ 12 You can find it in setup here (bottom right):
I think all the above answers are correct but here is step by step for Mac users:
Click on "IntelliJ IDEA"
Click on "Preferences"
Go "Code Style" on the left navigation window and you will see "Java" listed below it and Click on it !
Look for the header tab "Wrapping and Braces" on the right side of Preferences window.
At this point you want to look for the item called "Do not wrap after single annotation" under "Field annotations". click "ok" and you are done !
Nothing seemed to work for me with version 2.3.3 or Android Studio. I gave up and checked Line breaks under Keep when reformatting. I just have to be very careful when I add line breaks.
How to do that? I can't find any option for it in the IDE... Please help me, I'm clueless.
Run your app in "debug" mode
Modify your .java files and save them
Click on the "Apply Code Changes" button that appears on the toolbar (it looks like three linked green rectangles, or Tools -> Options -> Java -> Java Debugger -> General -> Appl code changes after save)
I have a netbeans project that I imported into eclipse. When I use my code formatting style in eclipse, it breaks the auto generated code in Netbeans. The code is similar to the following.
private void customActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {// GEN-FIRST:event_customActionPerformed
// aaa
}// GEN-LAST:event_customActionPerformed
Is there any way to tell Netbeans to go back and use the correctly named methods? Currently when I am in the GUI Builder, it will not find the method that it had previously generated.
To avoid altering the comments:
Open the preferences (In the Window menu, select Preferences)
In the Preferences tree, go to "Java", "Code Style", "Formatter"
If you only wish to configure a single project, click the "Configure Project Specific Settings" link (looks like a blue URL link)
You may wish to create a "new" profile, copying from the default (or whatever is used for your project)
When you are editing the profile, go to the "Comments" tab, and deselect "Enable Line Comment Formatting". That will prevent spaces from appearing in single line comments.
NetBeans is picky about the comments surrounding guarded blocks At issue here is the space between the // and the GEN.
The GEN needs to immediately follow the comment.
Fails, space before GEN:
// GEN_FIRST:event_customActionPerformed
OK, no space before GEN:
//GEN_FIRST:event_customActionPerformed