The JetBrains Blog

Over the past couple of months we’ve been working hard to come up with a new way to work with TeamCity, which we’re calling TeamCity Pipelines. It’s primarily geared toward smaller teams who value a much simpler, more streamlined, pipeline-first UX over the broad feature availability of TeamCity …

Imagine you have just switched your TeamCity project over to Kotlin DSL. Your builds run successfully, but what next? What small refactorings can you apply to your Kotlin DSL code to help keep it clean and tidy? In this article, we'll discuss the next steps you can take. 1. Remove disabled build st…

TeamCity 2020.2 now supports short-lived access tokens, which can expire automatically after a specified time period. They are perfect for shareable command-line scripts or demos, when you don’t want to remember to go back to the UI to delete your token. Watch the feature in action: For more detai…

TeamCity 2020.2 finally comes with integration for Bitbucket Cloud pull requests. You can set up TeamCity to automatically detect pull requests made in your Bitbucket Cloud repository and run builds for them. Together with the Commit Status Publisher and the Automatic Merge build features, this make…

TeamCity 2020.2 comes with first-class native Python Support, and you no longer need to use a third-party plugin to build your Python projects. It supports all popular Python build workflows: Run files, modules, or custom scripts. Execute pytests or unittests. Run linters, like flake8 or pylint. U…

TeamCity 2020.2 comes with an exciting new feature called “agentless build steps”. It is useful whenever you want to call an external service during your builds that does not respond immediately, but takes an indefinite amount of time to run. Examples could be 3rd party deployment services, scripts…