First, you can now select the cursor shape. We’ve improved our in-built terminal with two new options. Now, when you right-click on any changed file and select Local History | Show History in the context menu, you can quickly navigate around your file history by typing the query in this field. We’ve added a search field to the Local History dialog to help you quickly get to the necessary text in your Local History revisions. Please try these new features out and share your thoughts with us! Text search in Local History revisions The best part is that the progress and results of pre-commit checks are now shown in the Commit area, without disturbing you with additional modal windows!
You can also customize the Analyze code and Cleanup options by clicking Choose profile next to them.
This way, your IDE will test your file and notify you with a warning if anything goes wrong. Just click the gear icon in the Commit view, select the Run Tests option, and choose the necessary run configuration. In our EAP build 2 for v2021.2, we’ve expanded this list with the ability to execute tests. IntelliJ IDEA features a wide range of actions you can perform before a commit. To see this diagram, double-click an item on the Classes tab. hprof memory snapshot for a running process, it is now more convenient to analyze the retained objects per class because we’ve added a sunburst diagram that displays them. Give it a try! Support for a sunburst diagram You can now apply Async Profiler to your running processes, as we’ve implemented support for it in our Profiler tool window.
Scanning code for memory leaks has become more efficient for Windows users.
A notification will pop up from which you can install the necessary plugin and continue working with your project. If your project uses a framework that works in IntelliJ IDEA via a plugin, your IDE will track this dependency. You can reach out to the team on Twitter, and check out the known issues in the plugin and on the website. We are working on many new features for the plugin, including support for resolving references in Gradle projects, integration with Kotlin/Multiplatform projects, and many improvements for our website. We’re happy to announce that we have improved our existing Maven and Gradle Groovy integration and have added Gradle Kotlin DSL support, but this is just the beginning. Package Search also lets you upgrade, downgrade, and remove existing dependencies, change their scope, and navigate to their declarations:
On top of that, Package Search will also add the required repositories to your build script if they’re missing: You can use Package Search to find new dependencies and add them automatically.
Today, Package Search is graduating from the EAP with a brand new interface, and is now bundled both in IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition and in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate. Package Search integrationīack in 2019, we announced an early preview for Package Search – a new, convenient way to manage your Maven and Gradle projects’ dependencies and find new ones. When the Eclipse project is in the node, just click it to quickly open it in the IDE. This node will be available among the recent projects until you decide to remove it. If this isn’t the first time you’re starting IntelliJ IDEA, the IDE will detect existing Eclipse projects automatically and place them in the dedicated node right on the Welcome screen. To try this feature out on your first IDE launch, select the Open existing Eclipse projects option. If you have Eclipse projects stored locally on your machine, IntelliJ IDEA can now detect them automatically. User Experience Quick access to Eclipse projects Let’s examine the new features in more detail. This EAP build brings quick access to Eclipse projects, Async Profiler for Windows users, a bundled Package Search plugin, changes to pre-commit checks, helpful UI changes, and much more.
The new build is already available from our website, the free Toolbox App, or via snaps for Ubuntu users. Today we start week two of the IntelliJ IDEA 2021.2 EAP.