Fleet 1.16 has brought a lot of bug fixes and other updates to the product and the build that’s just been released is yet another step on our path toward the public release. Before you download it, let’s take a look at the updates in this version. Code foldings support was added to Fleet, making it possible to collapse specific blocks of code. Path aliases support was fixed in Vue projects. Significant VS Code keymap improvements were made. We fixed essential key assignments in every operating system. Indentation is now automatically detected. By default, indent type and size

We continue improving Fleet, and the third update this year is now available for download. Here’s a list of some of the most significant enhancements below: A quick evaluation of expressions similar to IntelliJ IDEA was added to Fleet. Now you can point at an expression in the code to evaluate it. Opening files directly from the macOS Finder was fixed. Now it shouldn’t be a problem. We worked on Rust support improvements in Fleet 1.15; in particular, we fixed infinite analyzing and resolved the issue with garbled text in the documentation popup. ToDo highlighting was added, making it

Hello! The first Fleet Preview update in 2023 is available for download. Here’s a brief overview of the most notable changes and bug fixes in 1.13: ​ ‘Git Sync’ was renamed to ‘Git Pull & Push’, so it is more transparent and predictable what to expect when using this action. Now when hovering over an element with a warning/error, you can see both the warning/error message and the documentation if it is available. A Go to Declaration shortcut similar to one in IntelliJ IDEA was implemented. Now you can use Ctrl/Command + Click to find usages or definitions of a symbol. The problem with edi

As of 2021.2.3, you will need a JetBrains Account to evaluate our .NET tools and IDEs, excluding their Community Editions and Educational Editions. The same requirement was recently introduced to the EAPs (Early Access Programs). We’ve received a lot of feedback from the community and have addressed some issues that people have encountered. We’ll continue to try to make this process as smooth as possible for everyone who tries our tools. We’ve mentioned the reasons for this step before, but it’s worth highlighting them here, too: We'd like to make it easier for newcomers to get started w

The Early Access Program at JetBrains has been around since the early days. It provides free access to pre-release versions of our products, allowing you to evaluate new features, test issues that have been resolved, and more. It’s a great way for us to receive feedback and we’re always eternally grateful to all of our EAP users. As of the next EAP releases of our IDEs and .NET tools (excluding Community editions), we’ll be requiring folks to use a JetBrains Account in order to be able to use these. The reasons for this are multiple: Trials will soon require login. With the next release, w