>Perhaps a single list, and a visual distinction between those who have >some implementation >in the current class,and those that require implementation to compile >(abstract and interface >methods).
As I remember, Eclipse uses this approach. Per default the not-yet-implemented are selected. >I too often forget whether or not the method I'm looking for is an >abstract method or an >interface. I myself do not have *this* problem, but another: I often press Alt-Insert instead of Ctrl-I or Ctrl-O. Maybe IntelliJ could merge both short cuts into one? Tom At 06:34 11.03.02 -0500, you wrote: >On 10 Mar 2002 at 23:39, Kirk Woll wrote: > > > You are both mistaken. A distinction is not being made between an > > abstract class or an interface. CTRL-O means override, obviously only > > for regular classes. CTRL-I means implement method, be it either an > > abstract class OR an interface. The distinction between the methods > > left that I need to implement and those methods that I may override is > > fundamentally crucial and should be kept discrete. > >Perhaps a single list, and a visual distinction between those who have >some implementation >in the current class,and those that require implementation to compile >(abstract and interface >methods). > >I too often forget whether or not the method I'm looking for is an >abstract method or an >interface. > >Mike >--- >[EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Eap-features mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.intellij.com/mailman/listinfo/eap-features
