I assume you're talking about the Java formatter here. The Java extension uses Eclipse libraries, so the formatter is configured using Eclipse formatter preferences (a list of available formatter preferences can be found here ). Since Eclipse formatter preferences are not the same as IntelliJ formatter preferences, you'd have to configure each rule manually until it matches what you want (if you want a GUI, you'll need to edit the preferences in the Eclipse IDE). The alternative would be some kind of automatic conversion tool. Eclipse formatter preferences can be converted to IntelliJ preferences, but not vice versa . Another option would be to use some established formatter options that are already available in both the Eclipse and IntelliJ format, such as Google Java Style Guide . More on reddit.com

Changing the formatting of code in Eclipse to match the formatting used in IntelliJ IDEA can be done by configuring the code style settings in Eclipse to match those of IntelliJ IDEA. Here are the general steps to achieve this: **Install a Formatter Plugin (Optional):** - There are some Eclipse plugins available that can help you format your code according to IntelliJ IDEA's style. One such plugin is the "Eclipse Code Formatter" plugin, which can be found in the Eclipse Marketplace. **Configure Eclipse Code Formatter:** - If you've installed the Eclipse Code Formatter plugin or a similar tool, configure it to use the IntelliJ IDEA code style. - In Eclipse, go to `Window` > `Preferences`. - Expand `Java` > `Code Style` in the left-hand menu. - Click on `Formatter`. - You can create a new profile or edit an existing one. - In the Formatter Profile window, you can define your formatting preferences to match IntelliJ IDEA's style. This may include settings like indentation, brace placement, and more. **Import IntelliJ IDEA Code Style Settings:** - If you have access to IntelliJ IDEA, you can export its code style settings and import them into Eclipse. - In IntelliJ IDEA, go to `File` > `Settings` (or `IntelliJ IDEA` > `Preferences` on macOS). - In the settings dialog, navigate to `Editor` > `Code Style`. - Select your desired code style (e.g., Java) and customize it if needed. - Click the "Export" button to save the code style settings to an XML file. **Import IntelliJ IDEA Code Style into Eclipse:** - Back in Eclipse, under `Window` > `Preferences`, expand `Java` > `Code Style`. - Click on `Formatter`. - In the Formatter Profile window, click the "Import" button. - Browse to the XML file you exported from IntelliJ IDEA and import it. **Apply the IntelliJ IDEA Code Style:** - After importing the settings, you can apply the IntelliJ IDEA code style to your Java files. - Select the Java file(s) you want to format or use it globally for all files. - Right-click on the selected file(s) or folder and choose `Source` > `Format`. **Save the Preferences:** - To make sure your settings are saved, click "Apply" and then "OK" in the Preferences dialog. Keep in mind that Eclipse and IntelliJ IDEA may have some differences in their code formatting options, so achieving an exact match may not always be possible. You may need to make some manual adjustments or compromises to get as close as possible to your desired code style. Additionally, you may need to install additional plugins or extensions in Eclipse to fully match the IntelliJ IDEA experience, as some features may not be available out of the box. More on reddit.com

What you want is search a symbol (a function name is a symbol) https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/searching-everywhere.html Inside a class, you can also open the structure as popup and filter it by name. In this popup, the symbol order can be chosen. https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/viewing-structure-of-a-source-file.html More on reddit.com

It automatically saves, so usually I just use the reformat code shortcut (rather than using save and have auto format in other IDEs)

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