plugin

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

Indexing is one of the key features under the hood of IntelliJ IDEA. It is designed to simplify your work by teaching the IDE the ins and outs of your code even before you start applying any changes. The IDE indexes classes, methods, and other code elements to create a virtual map of your project. At JetBrains, we believe that the time you spend indexing at startup will save you precious hours when you are busy coding and want nothing to disturb your creative flow. It’s better to have your project fully indexed before you need contextual help with code completion, or have to navigate somewher