Maia and JSF-2.0

The IntelliJ IDEA debugger is very helpful when it comes to improving your code. Not only does it help you to identify inconsistencies, but it also makes navigating to the responsible lines much easier. There are many ways to set a target execution line during debugging. You can use breakpoints, or step to the line using the Step Over (F8), Step Into (F7), and Run to Cursor (⌥F9) commands. But what if you want to jump to a particular line and set an execution point there, without executing the preceding code? Surprisingly, at the moment you can only do this with the help of workarounds, and t

One of the most important features of IntelliJ IDEA is its ability to quickly understand problems with your code and to suggest fixes for them. In IntelliJ IDEA 2020.2, we decided to focus on this feature, introducing several changes to simplify working with problems in your code. Our main goal was to make it easier for you to view all the problems at once and to navigate between them. Inspections widget Previously, problems in the current file were shown with a single icon in the upper right-hand corner of the editor. It was unclear how to navigate through the problems, however, and the icon