IntelliJ IDEA is a popular Java Integrated Development Environment (IDE) platform that supports Java languages such as Scala, Groovy, and Kotlin. IntelliJ IDEA provides on-the-fly error prevention, autocompletion, debugging, and built-in tools to support version control, decompiler, database, and SQL integration. You can install and use the commercial version for 30 days. after which, you must purchase a license. The community version is free of charge. This brief tutorial is going to show students and new users how to easily install the IntelliJ IDEA IDE installer on Ubuntu 16.04 | 17.10 | 18.04 desktop… For more about IntelliJ IDEA, please check its Homepage. To install IntelliJ IDEA on Ubuntu, follow the steps below: There are two ways to install IntelliJ IDEA on Ubuntu: one is via its ToolBox App and the other is using Snap. To install via its ToolBox App, use the Download link below: https://www.jetbrains.com/toolbox/download/download-thanks.html?platform=linux Save the file to your desktop. then right-click it and extract the zipped folder. next, browse to the extracted folder and run the executable. Then select the app you want to install via its ToolBox Apps
Install IntelliJ IDEA via Snap
If you’re not going to be using the ToolBox app, then Snap is your only option. Snaps are containerized software packages that are simple to create and install. It’s a new way to manage packages on Linux systems and is supported by the top Linux distributions. It’s probably the easiest way to install and manage packages on Linux systems, including Ubuntu. To install the IntelliJ IDEA task management app via Snap, run the commands below To install the commercial version, run the commands below: When you’re done, IntelliJ IDEA should be installed and ready to use… To launch it, go to the Activities Overview and search IntelliJ IDEA and launch it. If you already have an account, simply sign in and start using IntelliJ IDEA. if you don’t already have an account, you may want to register or sign in with one of those social platforms. You may also like the post below:
