I have created an interface, with about 30 methods and implemented in 30 classes.
I want to add @Override to each of the implementations, but i would like not to do it by hand.
How can IntelliJ help me?
interface looks like this:
public interface PreviewObjectTests { void testGetName(); void testGetType(); //... 30 similar methods }
implementation code:
public class PreviewObjectAccountTest implements PreviewObjectTests { //I want to add @Override here! @Test public void testGetName() { assertThat(...); } //I want to add @Override here! @Test public void testGetType() { assertThat(...); } //...30 similar methods }
You can also right-click anywhere in the class file, then click Generate Alt+Insert , and select Implement methods. In the dialog that opens, select the methods to implement. If necessary, select the Copy JavaDoc checkbox to insert JavaDoc comments for the implemented methods . Click OK.
Override a method of a superclass On the Code menu, click Override methods Ctrl+O . Alternatively, you can right-click anywhere in the class file, then click Generate Alt+Insert , and select Override methods.
Position the cursor on the name of the method you're interested in. You can be in any class on the class hierarchy, not necessarily the parent interface/class. Press Ctrl+T. A popup will appear with all classes that inherit/override this method.
To navigate to the implementation, press Ctrl+Alt+B .
IntelliJ IDEA creates stubs for implemented methods, with the default return values for the primitive types, and null values for the objects. From the main menu, select Code | Implement methods or press Ctrl+I. You can also right-click anywhere in the class file, then click Generate Alt+Insert, and select Implement methods.
When the number of classes that IntelliJ IDEA has imported from the same package reaches the limit ( 5 by default), the IDE modifies the statements in order to import the entire package instead of importing several single classes from this package: In the Settings/Preferences dialog Ctrl+Alt+S, select Editor | Code Style | Java | Imports.
Use Find Actions to modify your IntelliJ IDEA interface. Take a look around a standard Gradle project to understand it better. You can start typing into a dialog box to search, even if there's not a textual search box available.
IntelliJ IDEA suggests to import single classes by default. You can change the settings to import entire packages instead. In the Settings/Preferences dialog (Ctrl+Alt+S), select . Clear the Use single class import checkbox, and apply the changes.
Easily done with Alt+Enter intention, then press Right arrow for the sub-menu:
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