I\'ve been developing in Eclipse for a long while, but am taking a hard look at IntelliJ IDEA 9.0.3 because of its good Flex development tools and Maven flexmojos integratio
I agree, I can't stand nearly all of the Look and Feels, but I really like Nimbus; File -> Settings -> Appearance -> Look and Feel = Nimbus
. Give that a go and see if it helps.
A little late to the party. Here is something I found and worked for me. Basically it creates eclipse like syntax highlighting on intelliJ. Works for Java
code and XML
which is what I was looking for.
https://github.com/shalabh-jaiswal/eclipse-syntax-colors-for-intellij-idea
download a color scheme for IntelliJ such as "Classic Eclipse" from http://www.ideacolorthemes.org/home/
It a jar file then you do File > Import Settings...
and open the jar file and restart.
You should also go into Preferences > Keymap
and change to the dropdown to be eclipse sortcuts so that you can get about easier.
Copy eclipse.xml to your IntelliJ IDEA preferences color directory. The directory varies, depending on which JetBrains IDE you are using. It is typically in:
Mac OS X
~/Library/Preferences/IntelliJIdea13/colors
(IntelliJ IDEA 13 Ultimate Edition)~/Library/Preferences/IdeaIC13/colors
(IntelliJ IDEA 13 Community Edition),~/Library/Preferences/WebIDE70/colors
(PHPStorm 7.0).Windows
%USERPROFILE%/.IdeaIC13/config/colors
(IntelliJ IDEA 13 Community Edition)Restart IntelliJ IDEA
Go to Preferences | Editor | Colors & Fonts
and select one of the new
color themes.
Install Eclipse Color Theme Plugin: https://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/eclipse-color-theme
Download "IntelliJ Dracula" theme: http://www.eclipsecolorthemes.org/?view=theme&id=14105 (select the Eclipse Color Theme (XML) file download).
In Eclipse, go to Windows > Preferences > General > Appearances > Color Theme > Import a theme. And select the xml file just downloaded.
Try adding
-Dawt.useSystemAAFontSettings=gasp
-Dswing.aatext=true
-Dsun.java2d.xrender=true
to your idea64.vmoptions
It improves antialiasing on my Ubuntu 14.04, Gnome Shell, Oracle JDK 7 slightly. It's not a big difference, still quite far from Eclipse, but it makes it better.
You can also try on
, and lcd
options instead of gasp
. Some users report it makes a difference (for me, on
and gasp
seem to work the same, and lcd
doesn't change anything).
I don't see any difference with Oracle JDK 8.
If you're using OpenJDK, you might need to patch it.
See http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-57233#
Update:
For Oracle JDK 8, removing -Dawt.useSystemAAFontSettings=gasp
improves the rendering a bit for me on Ubuntu 14.10