The GoLand Blog

A cross-platform Go IDE with extended support for JavaScript, TypeScript, and databases

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We plan to focus on two main areas: user experience and error handling.

Every year JetBrains asks thousands of developers all around the world different questions about how they use programming languages. We then publish the results that show the current trends in various communities, including the Go ecosystem. Today, we’re happy to share the State of Develope…

At the beginning of December we released a new version of GoLand and celebrated GoLand’s 5th anniversary. We are now ready to share our plans for the next major update.

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 improveme…

Update: The position of Developer Advocate has been filled. Benjamin Bryant (@jaminologist) has joined JetBrains as a Go Developer Advocate. We are still looking for a Technical Content Creator. Introduction The GoLand team has opened two positions: Developer Advocate and Technical Content Cre…

Last week we released GoLand 2022.1. The first major update brings support for generics and Go workspaces and new features for working with microservices, such as the ability to see all endpoints in a dedicated tool window and to generate HTTP requests right from your Go files. Learn more o…

A few weeks ago we introduced a new version of GoLand – 2021.2. In this version you will find the new abilities to control the behavior of go list, manually reload the go.mod file after you’ve made changes, and run default built-in and gofmt formatters one by one. You can also explore new Go 1.17 fe…

Today we’d like to present you with the GoLand Guide, where we are collecting together a series of short tips and tricks on how to use the IDE even more productively. Each tip has a short video, description, and instructions on how to use it. We invite you to contribute and share your most lov…

A few weeks ago we released GoLand 2021.1. With this update, you can build and run your program remotely via Docker, SSH, and WSL 2, use newly supported features from Go 1.16, including //go:embed, quickly generate code from JSON, handle errors with ease using new quick-fixes, and much more. If you…

Did you know that you can use nightly builds during the Early Access Program (EAP) to try the newest features without waiting for the official announcement? If you are a newcomer, please visit this page to learn more about the EAP and nightly builds in detail. These builds are only available via th…

The Go language is high up on the list of popular programming languages used today. We already know that its enthusiastic, fun, and welcoming community of users like it for its speed and effectiveness, but we wanted to find out a bit more. We have taken a deeper look into the information available o…

We love hearing from you! We love it so much that we never get tired of mentioning it in our blog posts, when answering support requests and in YouTrack tickets, in our Slack channel, and in replies to your questions on Twitter and Facebook. Your feedback is vital to us, and it definitely helps us i…

The GoLand Blog

News

What’s Next: GoLand Roadmap 2023.2

What’s New in Go: The Developer Ecosystem Report 2022

What’s Next: GoLand Roadmap 2023.1

What’s Next: GoLand Roadmap 2022.3

GoLand is looking for Developer Advocate and Technical Content Creator

What’s Next: GoLand 2022.2 Roadmap

What’s Next: GoLand 2021.3 Roadmap

Welcome to The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the GoLand

What’s Next: GoLand 2021.2 Roadmap

New day, new features, new nightly build of GoLand IDE

The state of Go

Let’s Talk About You and GoLand