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Eclipse pretty much does this out of the box. I guess so do IntelliJ and Visual Studio. You can also display the name of the last person to change a line in the
by morsch 14y ago
Eclipse pretty much does this out of the box. I guess so do IntelliJ and Visual Studio. You can also display the name of the last person to change a line in the same position (ie. svn/git blame), which is very useful to quickly find out who to talk to regarding a section of a file. The commit message is displayed on mouseover.
- msluyter 14y agoYes, IntelliJ handles this pretty nicely. For modified lines, you can mouse over to see what you changed. For all changes, you can click a context menu to revert any given change. (Of course, that does require touching a mouse... though I believe you can set up a key mapping for it.)
- nitrogen 14y agoShift+F10 opens the right click menu in most contexts.
- jasonlotito 14y agoAnd before anyone asks, you can easily access the menu contents with the keyboard.
- qw 14y agoNetbeans has the same functionality, so I guess it's something that has become "standard" in most IDEs
- cr4zy 14y agoAlso gotta love the ability to open commits in Github in IntelliJ and the other JetBrains IDE's. Great for sending a link to a line of code.
- jlogsdon 14y agovim Fugitive does this as well. `:GBrowse` will open the current file on GitHub, with an optional line range.
- amadeus 14y agoUsing the vim Fugitive you can quickly toggle a git blame sidebar to determine all this similar type of information.