A few weeks ago we introduced the last major update of this year – GoLand 2020.3. With it came goroutines dump in the debugger, support for individual table tests, and expanded support for the Testify test framework. It also had lots of UI improvements; new features for code editing, web development, and working with databases; and a service for collaborative development and pair programming. Not checked what was packed inside the release yet? Visit our What’s New page for detailed descriptions, GIFs, and screenshots, or complete the What’s New in GoLand 2020.3 tutorial from the new reworked W

Hello folks! With the Rider 2020.2 release out of the door, we're looking toward the future. After sharing our ReSharper 2020.3 plans earlier this week, we'll now look at our plans for Rider 2020.3. Your feedback is welcome and encouraged. The following is a set of highlighted features our team is currently working on. Let's get started. .NET 5 – Our plan is to put significant time and effort to support the upcoming release of .NET 5. While development is possible in Rider today with .NET 5, it is incomplete. .NET 5 is the future of .NET, and we want to help developers get there. More Perform

Three weeks ago, we released GoLand 2020.2. We packed this version with new features for Go modules, better presentation of possible problems and weak areas in your code, the ability to navigate from a comment to its related source code, new code inspections, new code editing features, more transparent and quicker background processes, initial support for generics, and more. If you haven’t checked out these new features yet, visit our What’s New page for detailed descriptions, GIFs, and screenshots, or you can complete the What's New in GoLand 2020.2 tutorial from the Welcome screen inside th

A month ago, we released GoLand 2020.1. Since then, we’ve had time to get your feedback, release a few bug-fix updates to polish the rough edges, and of course, discuss our future plans. For GoLand 2020.1, we stayed focused on the overall performance of the IDE (and we will continue to do so). Go Modules support was extended in many different ways, from code completion, refactorings, and navigation features in the go.mod file to the ability to configure the default values of environment variables using a new dialog. Besides that, we added many code-editing features that require little to no

A month ago we released GoLand 2019.3. For this version, we mostly focused on giving you the most enjoyable IDE experience possible. We hope our efforts have paid off! GoLand 2019.3 consumes less CPU and performs faster than any previous versions, has more accurate code inspections, and improves its code editing features. On top of that, we’ve added new quick-fixes, enhanced the existing refactorings, and made it possible to debug your applications remotely using Mozilla rr, enable a Global File Watcher for every new project, and work with MongoDB! If you haven’t checked out these new featu

During the keynote at KotlinConf, Andrey highlighted our strategic view on the current areas of focus for the evolution of Kotlin, and our plans for Kotlin 1.4 which will be released some time next year. Watch the entire keynote below Our vision is for Kotlin to be a reliable companion for all your endeavors, a default language choice for your tasks. To accomplish this, we’re going to make it shine on all platforms. Multiple case studies from companies well-known in the industry show that we are making good progress in this direction. Kotlin 1.4 that is going to arrive in spring 2020 will mak

Three weeks ago we released GoLand 2019.2 with function calls support in the debugger, enhanced color schemes, customizable Postfix Completion templates, smarter Go Modules and dep integration, quick-fixes based on the Change Signature refactoring, and many other new code editing features. We also added support for Shell scripts and Kustomize for Kubernetes, as well as support for the new features of Go 1.13. If you haven’t checked out these new features yet, visit our what’s new page for the detailed description, GIFs, and screenshots. We would like to say THANK YOU to the people who he

Two weeks ago we released GoLand 2019.1 with built-in Memory, CPU, Mutex, and Block profilers, many new debugger features such as Smart Step Into, the new release also included Extract Interface refactoring, Nilness Analyzer, some handy updates for Go Modules, customizable UI themes, and even more goodies that were packed inside on top of that. If you haven’t checked out these new features yet, head on over to our what’s new page. Or, if you would prefer to watch rather than read, then we have this short 5-minute video for you. Let me just please take a second to say a big thank you to a

A while back we talked about debugging the core dumps produced on Linux systems. Since then, the IDE has had an update that allows it to debug the equivalent memory dumps produced on Windows systems, called minidumps. As with core dumps, minidumps can be analyzed on any operating system, not just on Windows. Please note that you will need GoLand 2019.1 or higher to use this feature. (more…)

Two weeks ago we released GoLand 2018.3 which introduced a new Change Signature refactoring, debugging for Google App Engine apps, the ability to analyze core dumps, and support for Testify and Mozilla rr. It also improved code completion, added new code inspections and intention actions, and more. If you haven’t checked out these new features yet, head on to our what’s new page. Or, if you prefer watching rather than reading, we also have this short 5-minute video for your viewing pleasure. Over these two weeks, we’ve sorted out your feedback and discussed the features that we want to d

We are happy to announce the first Technology Preview of Kotlin/Native that compiles Kotlin directly to machine code. The Kotlin/Native compiler produces standalone executables that can run without any virtual machine. It is not a fully functional release yet, but you can already play with the technology and take a look at its source code here. The compiler is available under the Apache 2 OSS license. (more…)

It’s been almost two months since Kotlin 1.0 was released, and the team is now switching from stabilisation and bug fixes to new feature work, so it's a great time to talk about our plans for the future. We’ve already published our Android roadmap, but there are many other areas where we’re applying our efforts. Our current development is organised in two main branches: Kotlin 1.0.x which will be a series of releases containing bug fixes, updates to tooling, IDE support and other areas which do not affect the core language. 1.0.x releases will be published on a regular basis once every seve