The JetBrains Blog

After an unexpected break in the series, Git Questions is back and this time I'm asking Trisha Gee, Developer Advocate for IntelliJ Idea - "Trisha, how do I see who's made certain changes in a project?". (more…)…

When you rename a directory that is also part of a PSR-0/4 namespace structure, PhpStorm 2017.1.4 will now rename your namespace to match. (more…)…

Earlier we mentioned that IntelliJ IDEA 2017.2 EAP features improved control flow analysis that infers the contracts of certain methods of String, Array, Collection and Map classes. With today’s EAP build, this analysis becomes even smarter. If that sounds like something you might be interested i…

Last week we’ve published a new IntelliJ IDEA 2017.2 EAP build, which, among various bugfixes and improvements, brings a new experimental feature, we think you may find very interesting. Because it’s still work in progress, you need to explicitly enable it via VM property -Dide.run.dashboard=true, o…

Hooray! Fresh Gogland EAP 8 is here, packed with improvements, bug fixes, and things that are just really cool. Get it from our website, via patches, or from Toolbox App. Postfix Completion, which you may be familiar with from Java and JavaScript support in IntelliJ IDEA and WebStorm, is now avai…

It's been only a month and a half since the release of IntelliJ IDEA 2017.1, but it's time to shed a light on the next major update on which we're going to work the entire Summer. (more…)…

New bug-fix update PhpStorm 2017.1.3 (build 171.4424.11) is now available! You can download it here, in JetBrains Toolbox App or if you have installed the previous PhpStorm 2017.1.2, or PhpStorm 2017.1.3 EAP build (171.4330.2), you should soon get a notification in the IDE about a patch update. T…

PHP 7's uniform variable syntax improvements were welcomed but opened up a whole new raft of problems for PHP developers to understand. PhpStorm 2017.1 brings full support for the uniform variable syntax changes, plus improved support for anonymous classes. (more…)…

Greetings, everyone! As many of you already know, TeamCity has a plugin to build .Net Core projects, which is basically a wrapper for the dotnet command. But if you try running dotnet test, you won't see test results in TeamCity at the moment. As the test time can be significant, it is preferable…