CLion 2022.1 Goes Beta

CLion starts the 2022.3 EAP with the CMake navigation, completion, foldings, color and font settings, and other improvements.

The urgent CLion bug-fix update 2022.2.3 is now available. In CLion 2022.2.2 we unfortunately introduced an issue that caused the IDE to crash when Python interpreters were configured (PY-56176). As the source code for the issue is located in a plugin bundled into CLion, simply updating the plugin doesn’t solve the problem. Thus, we’ve prepared a new CLion update with the fix for you. We are sorry for any inconvenience this has caused, and we are now reviewing our development and release process to make sure it won’t happen again. Download build 222.4167.35 from our website, via the Toolbox

We’ve returned with all of the news from June, July, and August 2022 in our latest C++ Annotated digest. We’ve kept silent for a while, and despite these three months being less busy than the rest of the year for many, they were still jam-packed full of awesome news. So, expect today’s digest to be a bit longer than usual. Language news C++23 is in feature freeze C23 is huge Conferences The Tragedy of C++ and the Carbon language from C++North Learning Inline – not what it used to be Memory allocators and bad APIs Using the C++23 std::expected type Writing an open-so

The CLion 2022.2.2 bug-fix update has been released. Build 222.4167.25 is available from our website, via the Toolbox App, as a snap for Ubuntu, or via patch from the IDE itself. DOWNLOAD CLION Below are the highlights of this update: Refactoring: We fixed a bug that was causing a duplicate name to appear when performing the Rename refactoring (CPP-14772). Code analysis: We removed the incorrect Local variable is never used warning which appeared in the range-based for loop (CPP-30074). Toolchains: CLion now correctly collects compiler information for Clang-cl when cross-c