Releases

TeamCity version 2021.1.1 is released. This update resolves over 90 big and small issues. Plenty of them are related to improving the newly released features (such as Node.js runner and Elasticsearch) and fixing the build log representation in our experimental UI. Other prominent improvements are: Regression fixes for 2021.1:Fixed the behavior when subprojects were ignored in project setting

TeamCity 2021.1 brings brand-new build runners for Kotlin and Node.js, improves integration with Perforce, and enables a whole range of new workflows by allowing build triggers which define parameters to be used inside build scripts. Users with demanding availability requirements will love the new option to transfer main server responsibilities to secondary nodes in the runtime with minimum downti

Everything you love about TeamCity – now hosted by us! Today we’re launching TeamCity Cloud – a cloud version of TeamCity that we’ve been developing for almost two years. TeamCity Cloud is a managed CI/CD service that is designed for teams that don’t want to deal with maintaining and scaling their own infrastructure. After 14 months of extensive beta testing, it is now officially ready and can be

TeamCity version 2020.2.4 is released. This bugfix update resolves over 30 various issues and optimizes the TeamCity performance. We strongly recommend upgrading as it also brings multiple security improvements. The full list of fixes is available in our release notes. This might be the last bugfix update for TeamCity 2020.2. Meanwhile, we are actively working on our next major release. You can al

TeamCity version 2020.2.3 is released. The new release comes with over 80 fixes and improvements, including the following: When you create a project or build configuration from a Git repository URL, TeamCity will allow changing the default branch and branch specification right in the creation wizard. If you actively use feature branches, you can now easily select them from the start, with no need

TeamCity version 2020.2.2 is released. Note: The release candidate build of this version was shortly available for download yesterday. If you have already upgraded to that build (85882), we highly recommend that you upgrade to the release build today, as it contains additional fixes intended for the release. We apologize for the inconvenience this may cause. The new release comes with over 120 bug

TeamCity 2020.2 now supports short-lived access tokens, which can expire automatically after a specified time period. They are perfect for shareable command-line scripts or demos, when you don’t want to remember to go back to the UI to delete your token. Watch the feature in action: For more details on how TeamCity’s access tokens work, have a look at our documentation.

TeamCity 2020.2 finally comes with integration for Bitbucket Cloud pull requests. You can set up TeamCity to automatically detect pull requests made in your Bitbucket Cloud repository and run builds for them. Together with the Commit Status Publisher and the Automatic Merge build features, this makes working with pull requests in Bitbucket Cloud really easy. Watch this screencast to see the “Bitbu

TeamCity 2020.2 comes with first-class native Python Support, and you no longer need to use a third-party plugin to build your Python projects. It supports all popular Python build workflows: Run files, modules, or custom scripts. Execute pytests or unittests. Run linters, like flake8 or pylint. Use virtual environments, like virtualenv or pipenv. Run your Python builds inside a Docker container

Today we are releasing the first bugfix for TeamCity 2020.2. Version 2020.2.1 brings more than 140 improvements. Remember to check our upgrade notes to read the details of the following important changes: Breaking change for Linux Docker images of the TeamCity server: running under a non-root user by default. .NET runner change: corrected logic of processing parameters of the dotnet run command.

TeamCity 2020.2 comes with an exciting new feature called “agentless build steps”. It is useful whenever you want to call an external service during your builds that does not respond immediately, but takes an indefinite amount of time to run. Examples could be 3rd party deployment services, scripts running on your servers to prepare environments, or services used for manual QA verifications and d

TeamCity 2020.2 introduces privacy-friendly login using external services, features the all-new Python build runner, and integrates with Bitbucket Cloud and JetBrains Space. It allows you to execute builds in external services without occupying build agents, and unlocks project editing on secondary servers in multi-node setups. Administrators can now customize the server clean-up schedule and view