In these cases, using a builder is much more appropriate. With more complex objects, this can lead to a whole bunch of telescopic constructors with many parameters. Of course, you can stick with a simple POJO with a whole bunch of setters, but you cannot enforce that created objects have all the required fields and are not used in an incomplete state. Also, if you're using the community edition, this is your only option.Ĭreating complex objects can be hard. Maven helper offers an alternative UI, which shows your dependencies hierarchically. IDEA already has powerful tools for analyzing your dependencies and potential problems with them, such as conflicts or cyclic dependencies. You can learn more in the blog post Meet Grazie: the ultimate spelling, grammar, and style checker for IntelliJ IDEA. It allows you to enable checking of commit messages as well. It also detects more advanced issues, such as incorrect grammar.
It is definitely not a replacement for dedicated grammar checking services such as Grammarly.įortunately, there is a plugin called Grazie, which enhances the basic spell checker with a lot of useful features. IntelliJ IDEA has a basic spelling checker, which allows you to detect some typos, but it is not much useful on top of that. UPDATE: As of 2020.1, Grazie is bundled by default in IntelliJ IDEA. For example, package.json is a json file, but it is much more useful to have a special icon for it as it is an important file for npm projects.
This can be very useful as you can immediately recognize these special files, and your project is, therefore, much easier to navigate. This is basically an icon pack, which provides new icons for special files such as Travis configuration, package.json, lint config, and many more. This is available either as a separate plugin or as IntelliJ IDEA Edu Edition, which is basically IDEA Community edition with this plugin already bundled. Study programming courses directly in your IDE or create your own.
0 kommentar(er)
