With the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) coming into action last week, in addition to some of the compliance-related changes which were introduced earlier, there has been a change to the way plugins and their updates are uploaded to the plugin repository. Starting May 24, 2018, it is a requirement to specify a valid license URL for your plugins. Please provide a valid license URL for your plugins at your earliest convenience. A License URL for new plugins should be provided on the upload form. For existing plugins, it is not possible to upload a new update to the plugin unle

We often get questions about the difference between PyCharm Community Edition and PyCharm Professional Edition. We receive further questions about the difference between an individual and a commercial subscription for PyCharm Professional Edition. So let’s try to address some of these questions here: PyCharm Community Edition The community edition of PyCharm is Apache 2 licensed: meaning it is free and open source and you can go to GitHub, and look at the source code. You’re free to use it whenever, and wherever you like, including at work. Additionally, you can fork and modify it. See the pyt

Update: Hub 2.0 (released in April 2016) explicitly connects a user with a license to an appropriate service. Licenses are no longer derived from the service-permission scheme. This feature helps avoid problems when connecting, for example, a YouTrack instance with a 100-user license and an Upsource instance with a 10-user license. Now you can define that user Alice.Swan has YouTrack and Upsource licenses, and user Tom.Jones only has a YouTrack license. This post explains the problem of exceeding license limits for YouTrack and Upsource after connecting to Hub and provides a solution.