In Maia you can quickly analyze Spring Bean dependencies: just press Ctrl+Alt+Shift+U while editing Spring application context or invoke pop-up menu on a Spring bean. The quick pop-up view displays selected bean with all its dependencies (including external files), to which you can easily navigate by double-clicking diagram elements.
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Maia supports Spring 3.0 Java Configuration via:
You can also search java-configured beans using Search by symbol action, view beans on Spring dependency diagram and more.
With IntelliJ IDEA you can easily generate multiple properties in your Spring application contexts. Just invoke Generate action by pressing Alt+Insert inside of a bean tag and select properties you want to generate.
IntelliJ IDEA analyzes property types and invokes an appropriate Live Template for each of the properties you selected.
IntelliJ IDEA 8 support for Spring Webflow includes:
Try invoking Make autowired dependencies explicit intention actions for beans or contexts that use autowire attribute.
IntelliJ IDEA will find all beans that can be autowired with current bean and generate appropriate properties with correct reference attribute.
You can easily generate setter or constructor dependency to any Spring Bean from your application contexts. Just press Alt+Insert or select Generate from the Code menu, then select appropriate dependency type, and then select a bean.
IntelliJ IDEA will correctly update your application context file and, if needed, invoke a Live Template to generate a proper constructor or setter method in your class file.
You can quickly find Spring Beans in your context files: simply press Ctrl+Alt+Shift+N (or invoke Symbol command from the Go To menu) and start typing a bean name — IntelliJ IDEA will find it for you in no time.
For example:
Twitts about IntelliJ IDEA