News

We’ve just released a new version of GoLand and are ready to share our plans for the next major update. If you haven’t yet checked out what we packed into GoLand 2022.2, here’s a brief overview. The second release brings: New quick-fixes, a bunch of code inspections, and other improvements for generics.A quick-fix for grouping multiple use directives in go.work files.The ability to run fuzz tests and explore failing ones inside the IDE, as well as a quick-fix to immediately change the Go SDK if the current SDK doesn't support fuzzing.Support for new features that came with Go 1.19

The new version helps you analyze the structure of your application by generating UML class diagrams for Objective-C and Swift. It also improves code documentation, generation, and formatting, and is aligned with the latest Xcode versions and new Swift language features.

This release introduces Blueprints-specific inlay hints and inspections and significantly improves the indexing performance for Unreal Engine projects.

Hello everyone, We just released ReSharper 2022.2 and other JetBrains .NET tools and Visual Studio extensions. In this blog post, we’ll go through the highlights of this major update for ReSharper and ReSharper C++. To learn more about our other .NET tools, including dotCover, dotMemory, dotPeek, and dotTrace, please check out this separate blog post.  ReSharper C# 11 support This release brings support for several more features from the C# 11 preview: ReSharper 2022.2 is now aware of the required keyword for members inside a class, struct, or record type, and provides

Join us on Thursday, August 11, 2022, 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm UTC, for our free live webinar, Kotlin and Code With Me: Tips for Collaborative Programming, Teaching, and Learning.

Do you want to fine-tune your skills in Python, SQL, JavaScript, Go, Bash, or Scala? Check out the brand-new content at JetBrains Academy!

​Code With Me, a collaborative coding tool for JetBrains IDEs, has matured in the 2022.2 version. In this release cycle, our tech team focused on improving the quality and enhancing the existing features. Check out our roundup to find out what's been done to help developers collaborate remotely and what we plan to launch next. Webinar alert  On August 11, 2022, JetBrains developer advocates Matt Ellis @citizenmatt and Sebastian Aigner @sebastian_aigner will host a webinar titled Kotlin and Code With Me: Tips for Collaborative Programming, Teaching, and Learning.

Hi! As the summer season carries on, we’re enjoying the newest content from the community. Here are almost 30 inspirational articles for you to dive into. Pick your favorite and share it with your friends! Java News IntelliJ IDEA 2022.2 Is Out! – The IDE uses JetBrains Runtime 17, which enhances the IDE’s performance, security, and user experience. Java Tutorials & Tips Java 19: What's New? – Loïc Mathieu walks you through all the functionalities of the long-awaited new version.A dose of Marco Codes videos: 7 great Terminal/CLI tools not everyone knows and Gradle Tutorial.

Introducing Space Marketplace Beta – extend and customize Space for your needs.

The highlights of this release include integration with Hive Metastore and the ability to monitor Flink jobs right inside your IDE, as well as SSO authentication on Amazon S3. The new version provides many other noteworthy changes that are covered below. Get the latest version by installing it to the 2022.2 of your IDE.  Hive Metastore Integration In v.1.6, we’ve added the ability to create a Hive Metastore connection from the IDE and browse Hive catalogs, tables, and columns. Big Data Tools now also provides code completion for Spark SQL based on Hive Metastore data.

On July 25, 2022, the ISO C++ committee (also known as WG21) met via Zoom for a virtual plenary session. This plenary session was remarkable for two reasons. First, this was our last virtual meeting before we finally return to meeting in-person – the next meeting is scheduled for November 2022 in Kona, Hawaii. Second, it was the last meeting for approving new features for the upcoming C++23 standard. This means that as of now, C++23 is in feature freeze. The exciting news is that a lot of great features have made the cut! Thanks to the tireless work of the paper authors and committee subgroup