tutorials/lab-workflow.md

@@ -50,12 +50,12 @@ This will create a local copy of the repository on your machine.
 If you run `ls`, you will see a new directory in the current folder.
 
 In both labs, the first exercise is to create a "Hello World" program.
-If you are in CPSC 150L and are using BlueJ, skip to [the BlueJ and Git tutorial](#bluej), complete that, and then return here.
+If you are in CPSC 150L and are using IntelliJ, skip to [the IntelliJ and Git tutorial](#intellij), complete that, and then return here.
 If you are in CPSC 250L, skip to [the Eclipse and Git tutorial](#eclipse), complete that, and then return here.
 
 ## The Lab Workflow
 
-In jEdit or BlueJ (CPSC 150L) or Eclipse (CPSC 250L), create your `HelloWorld.java` file.
+In Notepad++ or IntelliJ (CPSC 150L) or Eclipse (CPSC 250L), create your `HelloWorld.java` file.
 Now return to your terminal and, in the project directory, run
 ```
 git add .
@@ -108,14 +108,20 @@ This command will grab your new commits from the server and update your reposito
 
 ## IDE Specific Instructions
 
-### BlueJ
+### IntelliJ
 
-For CPSC 150L students, open BlueJ.
+For CPSC 150L students, open IntelliJ.
 
-After cloning, click BlueJ's "Project" menu and then click "Open Non BlueJ".
-In the dialog that pops up, select the repository that you just cloned.
+After cloning, click "Open Project" and then click the folder that you just cloned.
+If it tells you that it cannot find a JDK, press the '+' button to add a JDK.
+In this dialog, navigate to where you installed the JDK and select the `jdk1.x.y_z` folder (where `x`, `y`, and `z` may vary).
 From here on continue with [the usage section](#the-lab-workflow) using Git from a terminal or Git Bash.
 
+To set up jUnit, open a jUnit test file from the `tests` directory and click on a `@Test` annotation.
+Then press Alt+Enter and select "Add JUnit 4 to classpath".
+Press OK.
+JUnit test files will now work with this project.
+
 ### Eclipse
 
 For CPSC 250L students, open Eclipse.