
IntelliJ has extensive support for integrating with version control systems, so the entire process of development such as testing & committing can be managed with ease using visualizations of repository.
#Visual micro intelij code
Also, it supports quick fixes to our code and users are able to use basic, smart and hippie completion to minimize typing. With IntelliJ we are being able to implement interfaces, create methods and rename anything we code, extract variables, fields, methods and so on. Also, its easy to refactor code as we write it. If there's any error on the code, it gives the suggestion on what's wrong, and simply pressing 'alt+enter' we are able see the options to fix the error. IntelliJ is more than just an IDE, it gives the code completion as we type.
#Visual micro intelij upgrade
Not to mention the plugins in IntelliJ are extremely easy to install, upgrade or disable if you are having problems. The integration of common tools like Maven and ANT are seamless and there are so many built-in features that would need to be plug-ins if you were using Eclipse or NetBeans. This comes in handy with Java Persistence because IntelliJ informs you immediately if there are database changes that are not in sync with you domain objects, before you even try to run any code. Another feature I like is that you can connect directly to your databases and chose from a wide variety of DB types. One major feature I like is the 'Terminal' in most cases I deal with Linux bash, so I enjoy having a terminal window that opens in the project directory and uses bash instead of the WIndows CLI. Pros: I had used WebStorm prior to using IntelliJ, so, many of the perks are the same between those two products which also seems to pleasantly true about all of the JetBrains development products across the board.
