views:

1177

answers:

13

I like the Regex and SQL plugins. Which are your favorite ones?

+2  A: 

The embedded Hot Swap plugin is too cool and intelligent.

Techmaddy
+1  A: 

Code Navigator

Nicolai
Yea... I installed this and now IntelliJ crashes on start and won't launch far enough to uninstall it. Now I'm wasting time trying to figure out how to remove it manually. Not cool.
mmalone
Use Eclipse. ;-)
Taylor Leese
+1  A: 

The SQL Query Plugin

(Yes, it's mentioned in the question, but to get comprehensive results for this poll, it should be included in answers too.)

This whole thing should be a community wiki, btw.

Jonik
+1  A: 

IDETalk. And not for chatting but because it makes it easy to share stacktraces send code pointers and compare code with colleagues without having to first commit it.

Peter
+1  A: 

Grails and ANTLR for me.

duffymo
Rob Hruska
Why yes, it does. Very nice indeed.
duffymo
+1  A: 

TabSwitch. A small plugin to quickly switch between opened tabs.

ahu
+1  A: 

Dilbert Daily Strip :-)

I'm not a heavy user, but some of my colleagues like this plugin a lot

Jonik
+2  A: 

IdeaVIM is amazing if you're a fan of vim.

timdisney
+1  A: 

Scala simply because it's the best IDE support for Scala, Netbeans is only stable at 2.7.3 (2.7.5 is the current stable) and Eclipse is incredibly buggy.

Michael
A: 

Scala for NetBeans is stable for 2.7.3, 2.7.4, 2.7.5 and coming 2.7.6. The nightly built is target to 2.8.0, also stable enough.

Caoyuan Deng
+1  A: 

For me the best IntelliJ plug-in is the JFormDesigner plug-in (even if it's commercial). Even some of the Jetbrains guys recognized that this plug-in is much more polished than their own GUI Builder.

As in general, I think the best IntelliJ plug-in is the one that YOU as a user will write :). This would be also the best for IntelliJ's future. The more users would write more plug-ins, the better :).

A. Ionescu
+1  A: 

JFormDesigner is the most advanced and polished application that can run under IntelliJ as a plug-in.

Adrian A.
+1  A: 

Identifier Highlighter is an essential.

I can't imagine developing without being able to "Alt + Shift + Up Arrow".

Daniel Alexiuc
I'll have to check it out, thanks.
Mark C