When I'm editing a Java class in Eclipse, when my cursor is over a class variable, I can do Ctrl+T to have a popup that shows all its parents and subclasses. What is the equivalent in IntelliJ?
Example:
Use|r user = new User();
The pipe is my cursor.
In terms of behavior the equivalent of Eclipse Ctrl+T in IntelliJ IDEA is Ctrl+Alt+B
I don't know about prior versions, but in IntelliJ version 13 you can go into your Keymap preferences, search for "Implementations", and bind that to Ctrl+T. It will work very much like the Eclipse equivalent.
Whilst Eclipse includes the type hierarchy and class structure (methods, fields etc.) in a single view, IntelliJ splits these up: In addition to the CTRL+H (or ALT+8) "Type Hierarchy" view, the other relevant IntelliJ window is called "Structure" and can be invoked via ALT+7 (Structure Tool Window) or CTRL+F12(Structure popup).
(Not a direct answer to the exact question posted but would expect others from an Eclipse background may arrive here having googled for "intellij type hierarchy", as I did.)
In IntelliJ 13, it's Navigate > Implementations or CMD + ALT + B by default. Of course, this shortcut can be overridden in your Keymap preferences.
In IntelliJ IDEA 12, it's Navigate > Type Hierarchy (Ctrl+H by default).
Intellij does - in contrast to Eclipse - distinguish between type hierachies and implementation classes. I'm still undecided whether this is a good thing or not (just switched over from Eclipse to Intellij myself)
On a Mac Intellij 14