that did it

Why was it filtered though? This is the first time I pressed that icon at all not only on this install of IntelliJ, but EVER.

No idea, seriously.

I never used this feature either.

well, my issue is fixed and I know a little bit more about IntelliJ, I count it as a win 🙂 THANKS!

You’re welcome

is there a way to navigate to the definition of

get

or

set

operators?

say in

foo[bar] = baz

I believe it worked if you add space after

[

and hit goto definition, but can’t repro it now… There also was an issue to allow it after closing brace, because there is usually no adjacent identifier to conflict with.

@yole ^^ ?

I've created https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-14546

Hello guys I wonder does InteliIdea / Kotlin plugin has such feature - wrap selected variable name with print/print ln e.g. selected`name` -> quick fix ->

println("name: $name")

no, it doesn't (not even for Java)

I would use debug tracepoints when possible.

If I needed to automate generation of classes like the second from classes like the first, what would be possible steps? Should I write a new plugin or is there an easier way?

data class MyCommand(val param1: Long, val param2: String): Command

@Service
open class MyCommandHandler : CommandHandler<MyCommand> {
    override fun handle(command: MyCommand) {
        throw UnsupportedOperationException("not implemented")
    }
}

the logic is dead simple: if we have a class, say

MyClass

implementing

Command

and there is no implementations of

CommandHandler<MyClass>

in the code base, suggest an action “generate handler”. Handler’s code is almost the same every time, except few placeholders where

MyClass

should be inserted

@dstarcev can't use just use a template?

what is a template? 🙄

there are also live templates, I've never used the much though

thanks, will check it

Sorry if this has come up before, but I can't seem to get

code style > kotlin > Wrapping and Braces

to work. [Ctrl]+[Alt]+L only adds spaces (Our project now officially has to many lines, and this will be the day I fix it (or starts to fix it (if possible)))

uhh. Correction. It's actually only class declarations

But all in all. Kotlin seems very limited compared to Java

java interface:

public interface EntityRepository {

	<E extends BaseEntity, ID extends Serializable> ID persist(E entity);
}

kotlin use:

val myEntity: MyEntity = ... // MyEntity extends BaseEntity<
entityRepository.persist(myEntity)

error:

Type inference failed: Not enough information to infer parameter ID in fun <E : BaseEntity!, ID : Serializable!> persist(entity: E!): ID!
Please specify it explicitly.

In Java works without problem.

the compiler can't know what

ID

is

the java compiler seems to default

ID

to

Serializable

if no information is given

what's the point of the generic type

ID

anyway?

can't you just return

Serializable

?

no idea 🙂 codebase predates me in the company