You can probably skip this section if you're using an existing IntelliJ installation just In either of these cases, simply open the relevant project, then follow the instructionsīelow, but use 'File' > 'Settings.' to open project settings, and 'File' > 'Project Only that project instead of all new projects. Single-project workflow we describe in the project import page and apply the settings to Need to apply them manually to that project as well.Īdditionally, if you do not wish to change your settings for new projects, you can use the Project for a homework assignment, these settings will not apply to that project, so you will These settings only apply to new projects if you have alredy imported a Parts of this section will involve changing the IntelliJ project settings for new projects. Options, or you may change these settings if you want anything should be fine. You can keep hitting 'Next' and select all the default The download page is here.) Step 1b: Installation For this class, you will not need more than a single version of IntelliJ, so Toolbox is not particularly useful, but it can be convenient if you decide to continue using IntelliJ or other JetBrains IDEs in the future. (You may also download the JetBrains Toolbox, an installer/manager for all of JetBrains IDEs, and then use that to install IntelliJ instead. The latest version, as of time of writing, is 2018.3.3.

The community version will suffice, although you may download the ultimate version if you want (you can sign up for a free student license, although it may take some time to activate). You can download IntelliJ from the IntelliJ website here. Some previous versions of IntelliJ had worse support for Gradle, the build sytem we use for our projects,Īnd thus require extra configuration to work properly. NOTE: If you've used IntelliJ before, you may have an older version installed,īut we strongly recommend you install the latest version for maximum compatibility. Step 1: Installing IntelliJ Step 1a: Download

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