The CLion Blog

The new CLion 232.8660.8 build is available from our website, via the Toolbox App, or as a snap package if you are using Ubuntu. You can also update via patch if you are using the previous EAP build. DOWNLOAD CLION EAP ARM assembly CLion now supports ARM assembly languages, which means you’ll see c…

The CLion 2023.2 Early Access Program is up and running, bringing the following exciting improvements and changes: AI Assistant The ability to inspect registers during debug CMake parameter info The ability to create CMake targets when adding new files to the project Docker in WSL The a…

Wondering what’s going to keep our C++ busy in the coming months? Check out the roadmap for CLion 2023.2.

CLion 2023.1 brings a solution for package management, takes your debugging experience to a new level, helps with QML coding, and includes a host of improvements for the new UI.

The new CLion 2023.1 EAP build (231.8109.4) is now available to download directly from our website, via the Toolbox App, or as a snap package (if you are using Ubuntu). Update via patch if you are using the previous EAP build. DOWNLOAD CLION EAP Here are the highlights: Support for vcpkg: Pack…

Join our CLion UX study and help us understand the challenges vcpkg users face.

The new CLion 2023.1 EAP build is available! CLion 2023.1 Early Access Program is live featuring vcpkg integration, an updated Attach to Process dialog, a new action for adding C++20 modules, support for QML syntax, and the ability to suspend and resume individual threads while debugging. Today, w…

The results of the sixth annual survey conducted by JetBrains to capture the landscape of the developer community are now available! The study was carried out in May – July 2022, and we collected answers from nearly 30K developers worldwide. Among them there were 2950 developers who chose C++ as one…

Support for vcpkg, a new action for adding C++20 modules, an improved Attach to Process dialog, better refactorings.

CLion’s initial support for vcpkg includes a vcpkg tool window, assistance with installing and updating packages, and quick-fixes for missing packages.

Now it’s time to share what the team will be focusing on over the coming months and is aiming to deliver in 2022.3.

Please welcome the May edition of C++ Annotated and its companion, the No Diagnostic Required show! If you are already subscribed, feel free to skip to the news. If you are new, though, you are welcome to explore all the formats we offer. Choose to read, listen, or watch our essential digest of thi…