![]() I'm a little puzzled at how the git push could be so much faster in comparison to the previous version. Now the Git integration is better than ever. Alt-p to engage the 'push' button in the Git push dialog has been a long time coming.įor performance and UI reasons, I would often just use Git on the command line instead of from within IntelliJ. The most egregious omission was the lack of alt-* combos to press buttons in the UI via the keyboard. When I switched to OSX from Linux, I was immediately disappointed by the lack of keyboard shortcuts in comparison to Linux. Intellisense seems a bit more snappy, and the "recent files" switcher doesn't lag as it seemed to in the past sometimes. It seems that when a non-main window is told to appear that it does so a bit quicker now. I find it interesting that soooo much of this release has been focused on this UI theme. It's also taken a bit to get used to it and start to expect things and see them faster. In some cases, I've noticed things that my eyes have grown so accustomed to that they have ignored for some time. Overall, I like the look of the Darkula theme. More and more devs I know are using Sublime extensively. This has to be inspired by the rise of Sublime Text, which has a dark theme as its default. IntelliJ 12 just makes that good experience a little bit sweeter. IntelliJ has always treated me very well in comparison to the competition. IntelliJ 12 Quality of Lifeĭuring my evaluation, however, I have been very pleased with the quality of life it has afforded me. ![]() There's a bit more on the list, but there's nothing that is a huge, "Now IntelliJ can do _" item. All positives, but not really things I care very deeply about and will probably never use. The highlights of the "What's New" list include Java 8 support, Spring tools update, Play 2.0 support, and Android UI designer. There's nothing too whiz bang here that I care about, but the quality overall is increased. Version 12 is definitely an incremental release.
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