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IntelliJ - show where errors are

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How do you find occurrences in IntelliJ?

From the main menu, select Edit | Find | Find in Files Ctrl+Shift+F . In the search field, type your search string. Alternatively, in the editor, highlight the string you want to find and press Ctrl+Shift+F . IntelliJ IDEA places the highlighted string into the search field.

Why my IntelliJ is not showing errors?

To access this Problems panel, you must set your project to build automatically. Check the box for Preferences / Settings > Build, Execution, Deployment > Compiler > Build project automatically .

How do I track changes in IntelliJ?

Right-click anywhere in the editor and choose Local History | Show History from the context menu. In the dialog that opens, the left-hand pane shows a list of all saved revisions of the current file with timestamps.


IntelliJ IDEA detects errors and warnings in the current file on the fly (unless Power Save Mode is activated in the File menu).

Errors in other files and in the project view will be shown after Build | Make and listed in the Messages tool window.

For Bazel users: Project errors will show on Bazel Problems tool window after running Compile Project (Ctrl/Cmd+F9)

To navigate between errors use Navigate | Next Highlighted Error (F2) / Previous Highlighted Error (Shift+F2).

Error Stripe Mark color can be changed here:

error stripe mark


For those who even yet have the problem, try enabling "Build project automatically" in the Java compiler settings and see if that makes a difference as it worked for me.


I ran into the problem of not having set my sources root folder (project window--right click folder, mark directory as > sources root). If you don't set this IDEA doesn't parse the file.


For IntelliJ 2017:

Use "Problem" tool window to see all errors. This window appears in bottom/side tabs when you enable "automatic" build/make as mentioned by @pavan above (https://stackoverflow.com/a/45556424/828062).

enter image description here

To access this Problems panel, you must set your project to build automatically. Check the box for Preferences/Settings > Build, Execution, Deployment > Compiler > Build project automatically.

screenshot of <code>Preferences</code>/<code>Settings</code> > <code>Build, Execution, Deployment</code> > <code>Compiler</code> > <code>Build project automatically</code>


Frankly the errors are really hard to see, especially if only one character is "underwaved" in a sea of Java code. I used the instructions above to make the background an orangey-red color and things are much more obvious.


In IntelliJ Idea 2019 you can find scope "Problems" under the "Project" view. Default scope is "Project".

"Problems" scope