CLion 2020.1 has landed and has been followed up with its first bug-fix update, so it’s time to talk about our plans for the next release. Special thanks We have a good tradition to celebrate successful releases by giving our most sincere thanks to our Early Access Program users. Today we’d like to extend our special thanks to these fine folks who’ve been most active, along with a complimentary 1-year CLion subscription: Mansur Mustaquim Taw Moto Pavel Samolisov Tom Evers We’ll email you in the next few days with a code for getting a new subscription or extending your current one. If

This year’s third big update – CLion 2019.3 – has landed, along with its first bug-fix update, 2019.3.1. If you haven’t yet updated your CLion, now is a great time to do so. Before moving forward on to 2020, we’d like to give our most sincere thanks to our Early Access Program users! Without you we wouldn’t be able to catch so many annoying issues affecting the wide variety of C++ environments, and make CLion as good as it can be! Special thanks We’d like to present our most active EAP evaluators with a full 1-year subscription to CLion, which they can use to buy a new subscription or ext

CLion 2019.2 landed just a few days ago. Do check it out if you haven’t yet! It’s got a lot of cool things for Embedded developers, an experimental debugger for the MSVC toolchain, a more flexible and reliable Unused Includes check, parameter code hints, and much more. Here is a fantastic video from Phil Nash to quickly take you through the key highlights. Meanwhile, we are moving forward and thinking through our future updates and the next release. But before we share our plans, let’s take a minute to give our sincerest thanks to the most active evaluators, who helped us make v2019.2 more

Hi, We’ve recently just released CLion 2019.1! It has been served up with several major improvements, like Clangd-based code highlighting, integration with ClangFormat, project-model-independent build targets and run/debug configurations (especially useful for compilation database and Makefiles projects), memory view in the debugger, injected languages, and not to forget of course some initial Embedded Development support. Release time is always exciting, and we are enormously inspired by all your positive feedback and kind words! There are still a couple of glitches and regressions, but

This year’s third big update – CLion 2018.3 – has landed just a few days ago! It’s all about Remote Development, CPU profiling, and better C++ language support. Following our good tradition, we want to thank those evaluators who have helped us ship so many goodies and still keep the release stable. Our special thanks go to: Oliver Stöneberg Michael Klatt Dmytro Nezhevenko In appreciation of your efforts, we are giving each of you a free 1-year subscription for CLion (to extend your current subscription or get a new one). You will receive a personal email with details on how to claim y

Hi, A big CLion 2018.2 release has happened just recently. Have you tried the new version yet? If not, get your free 30-day trial on our site now. Clangd, new project models, Google Sanitizers, and many other goodies are waiting inside! Meanwhile, we’ve already discussed and planned future improvements for CLion and would like to share our plans with you. But first, let’s follow our good tradition and thank our evaluators! Special thanks We’d like to thank all evaluators for helping us ship so many great new improvements in CLion 2018.2. The huge variety of your projects and setups m

Hi, Just recently we’ve released CLion 2018.1! It improved C++ support with dozens of fixes and several important C++17 features supported, provided the ability to compile, run, debug and run with Valgrind Memcheck Linux binaries on Windows using the WSL toolchain, added CMake Install and started the general decoupling of the CMake project model from CLion, enlarged the supported family of languages with Rust and Fortran, and much more. Now it’s time to thank our evaluators for their great help and share plans for 2018.2 coming in mid 2018. Special thanks It always happened to be qui

Hi, Two weeks ago we released this year’s third big update – CLion 2017.3! It made C++ code analysis more accurate in many areas and added support for MSVC extensions, integrations with Valgrind Memcheck and Boost.Test, and many other improvements and new features. Now we’re ready to share with you our primary directions for 2018 in general and the roadmap for v2018.1 in particular. (more…)

Hi, CLion 2017.2 was released just a week ago, but we hope you already gave new version a try and shared your feedback with us. If not, get your free 30-day trial on our site now. Before moving on to CLion 2017.3 and sharing the roadmap, we'd like to thank our EAP users. (more…)

Hi, It's been a week since we released our first big update this year - CLion 2017.1. We'd like to thank you all for your warm welcome and useful feedback. If you haven't tried it yet, do it today! There are lots of goodies like C++14 and some C++17, disassembly view, Microsoft Visual C++ compiler, Catch and many more. All systems are go, and we're moving on to 2017.2. (more…)

Hi everyone, Just recently we've released CLion 2016.3. It brings dozens of C and C++ language improvements (including user-defined literals (C++11) and digit separator (C++14) support, as well as C11 keywords completion), remote debug on Windows platform, CMake changes, semantic highlighting and much more. Special thanks Now we'd like first to thank our evaluators! Your help in making this release stable and feature-rich is greatly appreciated. And as usual, we'd like to reward several contributors whose input was most valuable during this release cycle: Alexey Klimkin (YouTrack hand

Hi everyone, Last week we released CLion 2016.2, which we feel is a great update that brings many long-awaited features, like Doxygen support, operator generation and remote GDB debug. Now it's time to move forward. But before we share the upcoming plans with you, let us first say thanks to all our evaluators! Special thanks We thank all of you who evaluated CLion during the Early Access Program, provided your feedback and suggestions, and submitted issues to our tracker. You've made it possible to release a new feature-rich and stable version, which we hope helps you become a true C++

Hi everyone, A week passed since we released CLion 2016.1 with so many great features and useful bugfixes. Thanks for your warm reception of this update and your great feedback! Special thanks Before we move forward, we'd like to thank all of you who evaluated CLion during the Early Access Program, provided feedback and suggestions, and submitted issues to our tracker. Your input was invaluable in making this release stable and feature-rich. Contribution of several evaluators deserves a special gift. We're giving each of the following people a free 1-year subscription (to extend your curr

Hi, A week ago we've published CLion 1.2 release. Now you can benefit from Google Test support and many other new features in CLion. Special thanks We are grateful to everyone who shared their feedback and suggestions, as well as submitted issues into our tracker during the EAP time (for both 1.1 and 1.2 releases). Thank you! You've helped us make the product more stable and raise its quality. From the team perspective contributions from several EAP evaluators have been the most valuable and deserve a gift of free 1-year subscription (to prolong your current subscription or get a new

Hi, Since CLion 1.1 came out, we've spent 2 weeks sorting out your feedback and looking into our plans. Then we got together and discussed the roadmap for CLion 1.2, and today we are ready to share it with you. In brief, we are planning the next release to be out before winter with many improvements in various areas: debug, performance, parser, CMake support. And we hope to have Google Test on board in CLion 1.2. See the detailed plan below. Please note it’s a preliminary plan, so we can’t guarantee that all of the features listed below will be ready for CLion 1.2, as well as other fe

Hi everyone, Last week's CLion 1.0 release brought lots of excitement, along with a shower of comments and suggestions. After celebrating this milestone, we processed all of your feedback to lay out a plan of moving forward to make CLion a better C/C++ IDE. Summer is a good time to take a deep breath, sit back and polish all the smart features we introduced in v1.0. We plan to release CLion 1.1 by the end of summer, focusing on these areas: Code style changes will cover formatter fixes and various bundled coding styles schemes. This is the perfect time to share your favorite one(s).