GoLand supports Apple Silicon starting with v2020.3.1. DataGrip supports Apple Silicon starting with v2020.3.1. CLion supports Apple Silicon starting with v2020.3.1. 
AppCode supports Apple Silicon starting with v2020.3. Here is the current state of Apple Silicon support in each JetBrains IDE: With this is mind I think I will skip IntelliJ on the Pi (as expected).Most JetBrains IDEs now run natively on Apple Silicon. On the Pi the small HelloWorld sample takes nearly 31 seconds to compile and run, compared to nearly 3 seconds on my MacBook. So how does it run (again noting the note from the beginning of my blog post about minimum specification)? It is useable but it’s also slow. Once the idea.sh script has run it will have installed IntelliJ and placed a shortcut into the “Programming” menu of Raspbian. With the download tar extracted its a case of navigating the /bin/ folder and running the idea.sh bash script. This is compressed folder archive which will need expanding (extracting the files) once downloading. For Raspbian I would recommend downloading the application in the default. I’m going to be using the Community edition of IntelliJ IDEA as its free and is what i use on my Macbook. 
IntelliJ can be used on Windows, Mac OS and Linux and can be downloaded from IntelliJ IDEA download screen I know this is not going to be the best of IDE experiences but was interested in how it would play out.
Note: IntelliJ has a minimum recommended spec of 2GB RAM, the Raspberry Pi3 has 1GB RAM. I want to look at using IntelliJ on the Pi as I like it on my Macbook and want to see if the same IDE experience could be available on my Pi. The Raspbian OS (Stretch) comes with a Java IDE called BlueJ, which is designed around Java and supporting beginners to Java. However I also want to look at using Java on my Raspberry Pi. With my adventures looking at Java I have also been using a different IDE (Integrated Development Environment) called IntelliJ on my Macbook.
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