Yes, enable **Use &quot;CamelHumps&quot; words** in `Settings | Editor | General | Smart Keys`.

As answered elsewhere, you can enable **Use &quot;CamelHumps&quot; words** in `Settings | Editor | General | Smart Keys` to switch the shortcuts to work with camelCase instead of whole-word.  

You can also access the previous behavior by assigning keyboard shortcuts to the appropriate actions under `Settings | Appearance &amp; Behavior | Keymap | Editor Actions`.  This image shows an example where I access the previous behavior by adding &lt;kbd&gt;ctrl&lt;/kbd&gt;:

 ![keymap screenshot][1]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/EZcpK.png

You can have both functionalities at the same time:

 1. In &quot;Settings-&gt;Editor-&gt;General-&gt;Smart Keys&quot;, disable &quot;Use CamelHumps words&quot;.
 2. In &quot;keymap&quot;, create shortcuts for:  
  * &quot;Move caret to next word&quot;
  * &quot;Move caret to next word in different camelhumps mode&quot;

Note that these steps correspond to IntelliJ 14, so they might be slightly different in other versions.



     

    


If I&#39;ve a git repository with tags representing the versions of the releases. 

How can I get the list of the commits between two tags (with a pretty format if is possible) ?

Get commit list between tags in git

How do you uninstall node.js using the cmd line in linux?


Uninstall Node.JS using Linux command line?

I remember when I was using Eclipse that when holding CTRL and using left or right arrows Eclipse would navigate over the `LongCamelCaseWrittenWord` in several steps. One camel case word at time.

So it will go like follows (pipe `|` represents the actual cursor position):

    |LongCamelCaseWrittenWord -&gt; CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW -&gt;
    Long|CamelCaseWrittenWord -&gt; CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW -&gt;
    LongCamel|CaseWrittenWord -&gt; CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW -&gt;
    LongCamelCase|WrittenWord -&gt; CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW -&gt;
    LongCamelCaseWritten|Word -&gt; CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW -&gt;
    LongCamelCaseWrittenWord|

Is there a way how to achieve this in IntelliJ? Currently IntelliJ steps over the whole word at once.

Using IntelliJ 9.0



How to navigate through the source code by parts in CamelCase (instead of whole words)?

I remember when I was using Eclipse that when holding CTRL and using left or right arrows Eclipse would navigate over the <code>LongCamelCaseWrittenWord</code> in several steps. One camel case word at time.
So it will go like follows (pipe <code>|</code> represents the actual cursor position):
<pre><code class="hljs language-rust">|LongCamelCaseWrittenWord -> CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW ->
Long|CamelCaseWrittenWord -> CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW ->
LongCamel|CaseWrittenWord -> CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW ->
LongCamelCase|WrittenWord -> CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW ->
LongCamelCaseWritten|Word -> CTRL+RIGHT_ARROW ->
LongCamelCaseWrittenWord|
</code></pre>
Is there a way how to achieve this in IntelliJ? Currently IntelliJ steps over the whole word at once.
Using IntelliJ 9.0

Well my question is pretty simple, how do I start two instances of IntelliJ (community edition).
When I have one instance started and I try to start another one, all that happens is that my started instance gets focus.

I&#39;m developing Android applications using IntelliJ.

Any thoughts?

Start two instances of IntelliJ IDE

Platform: IntelliJ Community Edition 10.0.3  
SDK: jdk1.6.0_21  
OS: Windows 7

So I have a strange situation with IntelliJ that has me completely stumped.  I setup a Maven project and add log4j as a dependency in the pom.xml file.  The IDEA inspections run fine and my unit tests all compile and run.

I then added hunnysoft&#39;s jmime library to my local maven repository using the mvn install:install-file as follows.

    mvn install:install-file -Dfile=jmime.jar -DgroupId=jmime \
    -DartifactId=jmime -Dversion=3.1.1e -Dpackaging=jar

Maven installed the jar file just fine into my local repository.

I then went into IntelliJ&#39;s Settings =&gt; Maven =&gt; Repository Services and Updated my local repository (so that IntelliJ would reindex the repository contents).

Finally, I added the following dependency to my pom.xml file (just above the log4j dependency).

    &lt;dependency&gt;
        &lt;groupId&gt;jmime&lt;/groupId&gt;
        &lt;artifactId&gt;jmime&lt;/artifactId&gt;
        &lt;version&gt;3.1.1e&lt;/version&gt;
    &lt;/dependency&gt;

I now create a new class as follows:

    package com.stackoverflow.question;

    import org.apache.log4j.Logger;
    import com.hunnysoft.jmime.ByteString;
    import com.hunnysoft.jmime.Field;
    import com.hunnysoft.jmime.FieldBody;

    public class StackOverflowQuestion {
        public Field create(String name, String text) {
            Logger.getLogger(getClass()).debug(&quot;create entered&quot;);
            FieldBody body = new FieldBody();
            body.setText(new ByteString(text));
            Field field = new Field();
            field.setFieldName(name);
            field.setFieldBody(body);
            return field;
        }
    }

Now for the weirdness.  IntelliJ&#39;s intention mechanism picks up and recognizes the Logger import in the maven pom file just fine.  However, for all of the hunnysoft imports it reports: &quot;Cannot resolve symbol &#39;ByteString/Field/FieldBody&#39;&quot;, _BUT_ Build =&gt; Compile &#39;StackOverflowQuestion.java&#39; compiles everything correctly and the unit test I created for this class runs fine (though the intentions mark the call to create() as a problem area too).

So somewhere, somehow IntelliJ is ignoring the jmime.jar file for the intention subsystem.  I&#39;m confused because the log4j dependency works fine and everything compiles and runs fine.  F12 (&quot;Go To Declaration&quot;) works on the Logger import, but breaks on all the jmime imports.

Oh, one other thing, if I go to the &#39;Packages&#39; view in the &quot;Projects&quot; window the &quot;com.hunnysoft.jmime&quot; package appears and I can see ALL of the classes I imported in the code snippet above under &quot;Libraries&quot;.  Removing the above dependency from the pom.xml file causes this package to disappear and the compilation breaks.

It appears that the inspection&#39;s classpath is broken, but there does not seem to be a setting for this anywhere in the Settings =&gt; Intentions | Compiler areas (not that I expected any such settings, I believe the IDEA should already know the correct classpath based on the pom file and JDK).

As a final experiment I created a brand new standard J2SE application project (without using maven) and added the jmime.jar file directly to the project as one of its libraries.  I run into exactly the same problems as described above in this new project.

Here is the MANIFEST.MF from the jmime jar file.

    Manifest-Version: 1.0
    Ant-Version: Apache Ant 1.5.4
    Created-By: 10.0-b23 (Sun Microsystems Inc.)

    Name: com/hunnysoft/jmime/
    Sealed: true
    Specification-Title: Hunny JMIME
    Specification-Version: 3.1.1
    Specification-Vendor: Hunny Software, Inc.
    Implementation-Title: com.hunnysoft.jmime
    Implementation-Version: 3.1.1E
    Implementation-Vendor: Hunny Software, Inc.

I don&#39;t see anything unusual in this jar file.

My best guess is that perhaps the problem might be a missing dependency issue.  But AFAIK jmime is supposed to be self contained (JarAnalyzer doesn&#39;t come up with anything, but I&#39;m not sure it would if a dependency jar is missing).

So, anyone have any IDEAs?


IntelliJ inspection gives &quot;Cannot resolve symbol&quot; but still compiles code

Is there any way to use a default token value in Intellij `Live templates`? For example I have the following live template which declares a private variable that I would like to create nearly for every class:

`private static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger($CLASS$.class)`

It seems unnecessary to type `$CLASS$` every time when this live template is used, because it can be derived from the class in scope or filename. I was wondering if it is possible to use environment defined tokens in live templates as defaults?

Intellij Live Template

I&#39;m using IntelliJ 10 IDEA Ultimate Edition. 

I&#39;ve created a new file Test.py, and IntelliJ has correctly switched to Python parsing mode. (I can confirm this by typing &quot;d&quot;, it pops up &quot;def&quot; as a suggestion, and hitting tab correctly gives me &quot;def :&quot;)

However, when I try this code...

    import os
    
    cwd = os.getcw &lt;Ctrl-space&gt;

Two things happen....

 1. I get a squggly underline underneath os and hovering over it gives me a &quot;Unresolved reference &#39;os&#39;&quot; message
 2. I get no suggestions hitting Ctrl-space above, when I&#39;m expecting to see &quot;getcwd&quot;.

I&#39;m assuming that this must be a result of my not configuring IntelliJ properly in order to handle python modules, but I have no idea what it is I&#39;m missing.

Any IntelliJ/Python users able to help me out?




How do I get IntelliJ to recognize common Python modules?

The new intellij upgrade (10.5) now shows a warning that some of the methods defined for a class are not being used. These methods are public and I plan on not using all of them as I have created them to support the API expected. I would like to disable this warning (not used for public methods in a class). Is there a way to do it?. 



Disable &quot;not used&quot; warning for public methods of a class

I am using `NERDTree` on vim and usually open files with `i`

Is there an easy way to switch between different panes? Currently I use `CTRL+W+W` to move from one pane to another.  



easier way to navigate between vim split panes

I want to find the nth parent element of an given element and access the attributes of parent.

    &lt;div id=&#39;parent1&#39;&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
      &lt;div id=&#39;parent2&#39;&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
           &lt;span&gt;&lt;p id=&#39;element1&#39;&gt;Test&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
      &lt;/div&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
      &lt;div id=&#39;parent3&#39;&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
           &lt;span&gt;&lt;p id=&#39;element2&#39;&gt;Test&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
      &lt;/div&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
    &lt;/div&gt;

I want to access the 3rd parent element of element1 without using 
     
    $(&#39;#element1&#39;).parent().parent().parent()

Any help would be appreciated

How to find nth parent of an element using jquery

The only thing that I miss about using other editors is finding my place with the mouse. I can look with my eyes to a specific area on the file and with a motion of the mouse and a click I am there. With VIM i have to jjjjjkkkkkkjjjjhhhh... almost there hhhhh oh crap I missed by 3 characters, lll.

I am learning to do marks and i found a bookmarks plugin that is great, I can create markers and destroy them with `&lt;f3&gt;` and navigate to them with &lt;f4&gt; unfortunately the marks are forgotten when the file is closed. 

How do you all super navigate files? I know I could also do 5j7k4j5h and so forth, but there must be a plugin that can read my eyes and put the cursor where I really need it..

I also have learned to use /% to search for a specific term. It does help but all the matching characters are highlighted through out the document.

VIM Super Fast Navigation

What is the best way to highlight the whole current line in VIM? In some IDEs I am able to set some sort of 20% opacity of the line I am editing, this is great to find where I am rather quickly.

VIM Highlight the whole current line

I&#39;m using a navbar for the standard nav stuff and i&#39;d like to include a button for Sign in and Sign up.

The I&#39;m using an `a` tag with the `btn btn-large btn-success` classes and by default it appears the navbar does not accommodate the use of nested `btn`s.

The result is something like this: 

![default without hover][1]


And when hovered over, it comes out as: 

![hovered][2]



My question is basically: Am i doing this wrong?  Is there something I&#39;m missing?

Thought i&#39;d ask before I redefine CSS classes for .btn. within a navbar.

Thanks. 

  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/RTnxy.png
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/9kuSi.png

Twitter Bootstrap: What is the correct way to use the `.btn` class within a navbar?

When it comes to constructors, and assignments, and method calls, the PyCharm IDE is pretty good at analyzing my source code and figuring out what type each variable should be. I like it when it&#39;s right, because it gives me good code-completion and parameter info, and it gives me warnings if I try to access an attribute that doesn&#39;t exist.

But when it comes to parameters, it knows nothing. The code-completion dropdowns can&#39;t show anything, because they don&#39;t know what type the parameter will be. The code analysis can&#39;t look for warnings.

    class Person:
        def __init__(self, name, age):
            self.name = name
            self.age = age

    peasant = Person(&quot;Dennis&quot;, 37)
    # PyCharm knows that the &quot;peasant&quot; variable is of type Person
    peasant.dig_filth()   # shows warning -- Person doesn&#39;t have a dig_filth method

    class King:
        def repress(self, peasant):
            # PyCharm has no idea what type the &quot;peasant&quot; parameter should be
            peasant.knock_over()   # no warning even though knock_over doesn&#39;t exist

    King().repress(peasant)
    # Even if I call the method once with a Person instance, PyCharm doesn&#39;t
    # consider that to mean that the &quot;peasant&quot; parameter should always be a Person

This makes a certain amount of sense. Other call sites could pass anything for that parameter. But if my method expects a parameter to be of type, say, `pygame.Surface`, I&#39;d like to be able to indicate that to PyCharm somehow, so it can show me all of `Surface`&#39;s attributes in its code-completion dropdown, and highlight warnings if I call the wrong method, and so on.

Is there a way I can give PyCharm a  hint, and say &quot;psst, this parameter is supposed to be of type `X`&quot;? (Or perhaps, in the spirit of dynamic languages, &quot;this parameter is supposed to quack like an `X`&quot;? I&#39;d be fine with that.)

----

**EDIT:** CrazyCoder&#39;s answer, below, does the trick. For any newcomers like me who want the quick summary, here it is:

    class King:
        def repress(self, peasant):
            &quot;&quot;&quot;
            Exploit the workers by hanging on to outdated imperialist dogma which
            perpetuates the economic and social differences in our society.

            @type peasant: Person
            @param peasant: Person to repress.
            &quot;&quot;&quot;
            peasant.knock_over()   # Shows a warning. And there was much rejoicing.

The relevant part is the `@type peasant: Person` line of the docstring.

If you also go to File &gt; Settings &gt; Python Integrated Tools and set &quot;Docstring format&quot; to &quot;Epytext&quot;, then PyCharm&#39;s View &gt; Quick Documentation Lookup will pretty-print the parameter information instead of just printing all the @-lines as-is.

How can I tell PyCharm what type a parameter is expected to be?

I want to start writing unit tests for my Python code, and the &lt;a href=&quot;http://pytest.org/&quot;&gt;py.test&lt;/a&gt; framework sounds like a better bet than Python&#39;s bundled &lt;a href=&quot;http://docs.python.org/library/unittest.html&quot;&gt;unittest&lt;/a&gt;. So I added a &quot;tests&quot; directory to my project, and added &lt;a href=&quot;http://doc.pytest.org/en/latest/getting-started.html#our-first-test-run&quot;&gt;test_sample.py&lt;/a&gt; to it. Now I want to configure PyCharm to run all the tests in my &quot;tests&quot; directory.

PyCharm allegedly &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/testing-support.html&quot;&gt;supports py.test&lt;/a&gt; in its test runner. You&#39;re supposed to be able to &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/creating-run-debug-configuration-for-tests.html&quot;&gt;create a run/debug configuration&lt;/a&gt; to run your tests, and PyCharm allegedly has a &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/run-debug-configuration-py-test.html&quot;&gt;&quot;create configuration&quot; dialog box specifically for py.test&lt;/a&gt;. But that&#39;s the complete extent of their documentation on the subject, and I can&#39;t find this alleged dialog box anywhere.

If I right-click the directory in the Project tool window, I&#39;m &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/creating-run-debug-configuration-for-tests.html&quot;&gt;supposed&lt;/a&gt; to see a &quot;Create &amp;lt;name&amp;gt;&quot; menu item, but the only menu item starting with &quot;Create&quot; is &quot;Create Run Configuration&quot;. Okay, maybe the documentation is just wrong, and &quot;Create Run Configuration&quot; does sound promising. Unfortunately, the only two items in its submenu are &quot;Unittests in C:\mypath...&quot; and &quot;Doctests in C:\mypath...&quot;, neither of which applies -- I&#39;m using neither unittest nor doctest. There is no menu item for py.test.

If I open my test_sample.py and right-click in the editor window, I do get the promised &quot;Create &amp;lt;name&amp;gt;&quot; menu items: there&#39;s &quot;Create &#39;Unittests in test_sa...&#39;...&quot;, followed by &quot;Run &#39;Unittests in test_sa...&#39;&quot; and &quot;Debug &#39;Unittests in test_sa...&#39;&quot;. So again, it&#39;s all specific to the unittest framework; nothing for py.test.

If I do try the menu items that say &quot;unittest&quot;, I get a dialog box with options for &quot;Name&quot;, &quot;Type&quot;, a &quot;Tests&quot; group box with &quot;Folder&quot; and &quot;Pattern&quot; and &quot;Script&quot; and &quot;Class&quot; and &quot;Function&quot;, etc. This sounds exactly like what&#39;s documented as the dialog to add a &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/run-debug-configuration-python-unit-test.html&quot;&gt;configuration for Python Unit Test&lt;/a&gt;, and not like the &quot;Name&quot; and &quot;Test to run&quot; and &quot;Keywords&quot; options that are supposed to show up in the &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/run-debug-configuration-py-test.html&quot;&gt;configuration for py.test&lt;/a&gt; dialog. There&#39;s nothing inside the dialog to switch which test framework I&#39;m adding.

I&#39;m using PyCharm 1.5.2 on Windows with Python 3.1.3 and pytest 2.0.3. I can successfully run `py.test` on my tests from the command line, so it&#39;s not something simple like pytest not being installed properly.

How do I configure PyCharm to run my py.test tests?

How do I configure PyCharm to run py.test tests?

Using PyCharm, I noticed it offers to convert a __dict literal__:
    
    d = {
        &#39;one&#39;: &#39;1&#39;,
        &#39;two&#39;: &#39;2&#39;,
    }

&lt;/p&gt;

into a __dict constructor__:

    d = dict(one=&#39;1&#39;, two=&#39;2&#39;)

&lt;/p&gt;

__Do these different approaches differ in some significant way?__

(While writing this question I noticed that using `dict()` it seems impossible to specify a numeric key .. `d = {1: &#39;one&#39;, 2: &#39;two&#39;}` is possible, but, obviously, `dict(1=&#39;one&#39; ...)` is not. Anything else?)

Is there a difference between using a dict literal and a dict constructor?

I&#39;m trying to get debugging up between PyCharm (on windows host) and a debian virtual host running my django application.  The instructions say to install the egg, add the import, and then invoke a command. I assume these things need to be done on the debian host?

Ok, then, in what file should I put these two lines?

    from pydev import pydevd
    pydevd.settrace(&#39;not.local&#39;, port=21000, stdoutToServer=True, stderrToServer=True)

I tried putting it into the settings.py but got this kind of thing...

    File &quot;/django/conf/__init__.py&quot;, line 87, in __init__
        mod = importlib.import_module(self.SETTINGS_MODULE)
    File &quot;/django/utils/importlib.py&quot;, line 35, in import_module
        __import__(name)
    File &quot;/settings.py&quot;, line 10, in &lt;module&gt;
        pydevd.settrace(&#39;dan.local&#39;, port=21000, stdoutToServer=True, stderrToServer=True)
    File &quot;/pycharm-debug.egg/pydev/pydevd.py&quot;, line 1079, in settrace
        debugger.connect(host, port)
    File &quot;/pycharm-debug.egg/pydev/pydevd.py&quot;, line 241, in connect
        s = StartClient(host, port)
    File &quot;/pycharm-debug.egg/pydev/pydevd_comm.py&quot;, line 362, in StartClient
        sys.exit(1)
    SystemExit: 1

Whilst pycharm just sat there &quot;waiting for connection&quot;

How do I start up remote debugging with PyCharm?

I observed that on a new project the *Run* option is disabled and I expected to be able to run a script without having to manually add a configuration for it.



Why is the Run option disabled on PyCharm?

With regex (i assume) or some other method, how can i convert things like:

`marker-image` or `my-example-setting` to `markerImage` or `myExampleSetting`.

I was thinking about just splitting by `-` then convert the index of that hypen +1 to uppercase. But it seems pretty dirty and was hoping for some help with regex that could make the code cleaner.

_No_ jQuery...

Convert hyphens to camel case (camelCase)

I found a [brilliant RegEx][1] to extract the part of a camelCase or TitleCase expression.

     (?&lt;!^)(?=[A-Z])

It works as expected:

 - value -&gt; value
 - camelValue -&gt; camel / Value
 - TitleValue -&gt; Title / Value

For example with Java:

&lt;!-- language: lang-java --&gt;

    String s = &quot;loremIpsum&quot;;
    words = s.split(&quot;(?&lt;!^)(?=[A-Z])&quot;);
    //words equals words = new String[]{&quot;lorem&quot;,&quot;Ipsum&quot;}

My problem is that it does not work in some cases:

- Case 1: VALUE -&gt; V / A / L / U / E
- Case 2: eclipseRCPExt -&gt; eclipse / R / C / P / Ext

To my mind, the result shoud be:

- Case 1: VALUE
- Case 2: eclipse / RCP / Ext

In other words, given n uppercase chars:

- if the n chars are followed by lower case chars, the groups should be: (n-1 chars) / (n-th char + lower chars)
- if the n chars are at the end, the group should be: (n chars).

Any idea on how to improve this regex?


  [1]: http://jason.diamond.name/weblog/2009/08/15/splitting-camelcase-with-regular-expressions/

RegEx to split camelCase or TitleCase (advanced)

I would imagine this is a multiple part situation with regex, but how would you split a camelcase string at the capital letters turning them in to lowercase letters, and then adding a hyphen between each new string?

For example:

&gt; thisString

would become:

&gt; this-string

Javascript/jQuery: Split camelcase string and add hyphen rather than space

This has been bothering me for a while, and I can&#39;t arrive at a solution that feels &lt;i&gt;right&lt;/i&gt;...

Given an OO language in which the usual naming convention for object properties is camelCased, and an example object like this:

    {
        id: 667,
        firstName: &quot;Vladimir&quot;,
        lastName: &quot;Horowitz&quot;,
        canPlayPiano: true
    }

How should I model this structure in a PostgreSQL table?

There are three main options:

1. unquoted camelCase column names
2. quoted camelCase column names
3. unquoted (lowercase) names with underscores

They each have their drawbacks:

1. Unquoted identifiers automatically fold to lowercase. This means that you can create a table with a `canPlayPiano` column, but the mixed case never reaches the database. When you inspect the table, the column will always show up as `canplaypiano` - in psql, pgadmin, explain results, error messages, everything.

2. Quoted identifiers keep their case, but once you create them like that, you will *always* have to quote them. IOW, if you create a table with a `&quot;canPlayPiano&quot;` column, a `SELECT canPlayPiano ...` will fail. This adds a lot of unnecessary noise to all SQL statements.

3. Lowercase names with underscores are unambiguous, but they don&#39;t map well to the names that the application language is using. You will have to remember to use different names for storage (`can_play_piano`) and for code (`canPlayPiano`). It also prevents certain types of code automation, where properties and DB columns need to be named the same.

So I&#39;m caught between a rock and a hard place (and a large stone; there are three options). Whatever I do, some part is going to feel awkward. For the last 10 years or so, I&#39;ve been using option 3, but I keep hoping there would be a better solution.

I&#39;m grateful for any advice you might have.



PS: I do realize where the case folding and the need for quotes is coming from - the SQL standard, or rather PostgreSQL&#39;s adaptation of the standard. I know how it works; I&#39;m more interested in advice about best practices than explanations about how PG handles identifiers.

Underscores or camelCase in PostgreSQL identifiers, when the programming language uses camelCase?

I have a doubt about CamelCase. Suppose you have this acronym: `Unesco = United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.`

You should write: `unitedNationsEducationalScientificAndCulturalOrganization`

But what if you need to write the acronym? Something like: 

    getUnescoProperties();

Is it right to write it this way? `getUnescoProperties()` OR `getUNESCOProperties();`


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Jan Zyka	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Intellij Idea	CrazyCoder	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Intellij Idea	Carl G	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Intellij Idea	blue_note	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How to navigate through the source code by parts in CamelCase (instead of whole words)?

Intellij Idea Problem Overview

Intellij Idea Solutions

Solution 1 - Intellij Idea

Solution 2 - Intellij Idea

Solution 3 - Intellij Idea

Uninstall Node.JS using Linux command line?

Get commit list between tags in git

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