Please read my reply carefully: I didn't say it was not valid java. I said it is not a valid statement. It is two statements...which from my (very) limited experience in writing parsers is _very_ different from a single statement.
Anyway, you should note that I agreed that it was a bug. Alain Ravet wrote: > > Chriss Meril wrote : > > I imagine this is because IDEA recognizes that the combination of > > the two lines does not make a valid statement - but it gives no > > indication of the condition - and I agree that it should not > > matter. I run across this frequently - it is rather annoying. > > Chriss, > > As fas as I know, > line 2: int i = 0 ; > line 3: int j = 0 ; > > is perfectly valid in java. > > > I simplified some real code to the extreme to keep the example short. > I could have written : > > > line 1: if (true) > > line 2: i = 0 ; > > line 3: j = 0 ; > > Same problem, same "bug" > > Alain Ravet. > ********************************* Chris Merrill [EMAIL PROTECTED] ********************************* _______________________________________________ Eap-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.intellij.com/mailman/listinfo/eap-list
