Blog Blog
Home
Home/IntelliJ IDEA/New in 10.5: Introduce Refactorings for Groovy

New in 10.5: Introduce Refactorings for Groovy

Posted on by Maxim Medvedev

In the upcoming IntelliJ IDEA 10.5 some new Groovy refactorings will appear.

The first of them is Introduce Parameter. It allows you to select any expression inside a method and make from it a new method parameter. All the usages of the method in both Groovy and Java will be auto-updated.
Introduce parameter dialog

The second one is Introduce Field which provides you with an ability to quickly create a new field from any expression inside a class.

No doubt these 2 introduce refactorings will be a good addition to the existing Introduce Constant and Introduce Variable. You are using them, right?

Download the latest EAP build of IntelliJ IDEA 10.5 to try these and other new features and to let us know what you think.

#Groovy #refactoring #Xena
Comments below can no longer be edited.

4 Responses to New in 10.5: Introduce Refactorings for Groovy

  1. Erik Pragt says:

    April 13, 2011

    It’s great to see that the Groovy refactorings get some more love from you guys. Great work, keep it up!

  2. Taras Tielkes says:

    April 14, 2011

    +1

    What about “Unwrap..” for Groovy?
    http://youtrack.jetbrains.net/issue/IDEA-45767

  3. stlum9495 says:

    April 15, 2011

    That is awesome!

    You know else would be useful that IntelliJ should have for Groovy? The ability to generate TestCases for Groovy!
    http://youtrack.jetbrains.net/issue/IDEA-68150

  4. Maxim Medvedev says:

    April 15, 2011

    Test generation works for Groovy in the last EAP.

Latest Tweets

Related posts

JetBrains Technology Day for Java – Life Beyond Java 8

On the 10th July 2020, JetBrains hosted a Technology Day for Java. We had 10 presentations and the videos for them are available here. Over the coming weeks, in no particular order, we'd like to share with you extra resources that our speakers kindly provided and any links to further reading or code samples. We hosted Trisha Gee talking to us everything that's happened since Java 8. Java 8 was a huge release for Java, finally bringing some much anticipated functional behaviours to the Java language. Java 9 followed up and although the module system is really interesting for certain types of ap
Posted on by Helen Scott

Java 15 and IntelliJ IDEA

Java 15 introduces a new language feature – sealed classes and interfaces. The language syntax allows you to restrict the classes or interfaces that can extend or implement other classes or interfaces. The goal is to let you define the possible hierarchies in your business domain in a declarative manner, so that it is easier to process them. This language feature is introduced as a preview language feature. Java 15 also modifies the preview language feature Records, introduced in Java 14, and enhances the interfaces and enums you are used to working with. Pattern Matching for instanceof, intro
Posted on by Mala Gupta
Subscribe

Subscribe for updates