CLion: baixar versions anteriors

CLion 2026.2.4 brings several improvements and new features. Here are the highlights:
- CLion now has a dedicated Lauterbach TRACE32 debug profile, so you can launch TRACE32 or attach to a running session directly from the IDE. Go to Settings | Build, Execution, Deployment | Debugger | Debug Profiles, click Add Profile, and select TRACE32.
- When you debug a FreeRTOS application, AI agents that connect to CLion through MCP can now read RTOS objects, such as tasks, timers, and queues.
- On macOS, the IDE now resolves Qt symbols in projects that use Qt 6.12.
- We’ve fixed an issue caused by recent PlatformIO updates that prevented CLion from loading the list of boards when creating a new PlatformIO project. The wizard now shows the boards instead of staying on Gathering info....
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.
Thank you for using CLion!

CLion 2026.2.3.1 is now available.
This bugfix release delivers an urgent fix for a complete IDE freeze (IJPL-255654). In CLion 2026.2.3, the IDE could stop responding completely and had to be restarted. The freeze came from a race in the platform threading code, when a background write action tried to reacquire a lock after its job was cancelled. CLion now handles the cancellation safely and stays responsive.
This release also fixes short UI freezes in the editor (CPP-48182). The breadcrumbs bar above the editor could hang for several seconds while it waited for the backend and held a read lock. The editor now stays responsive while the breadcrumbs update.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2026.2.3 is out with several new features and improvements. Here are the highlights:
- The IDE now supports NVIDIA CUDA Tile C++, recognizing the new syntax and providing dedicated inspections for Tile-specific code issues. This functionality is available for projects configured with CUDA Toolkit 13.3 or later and C++20.
- The updated Profiles switcher in the main toolbar makes it easier to spot problems in toolchain and debug configurations. A yellow warning icon now indicates when the selected build system or toolchain profile is incompatible with the selected debug profile, for example, a CMake profile that uses the system toolchain on macOS paired with GDB. The icon appears both on the switcher and next to the affected profile inside it. Hover over the warning icon to see a description of the issue. You can also open profile settings directly from the switcher by clicking the gear icon.
- Adding a comment to a C++ file with Clang-Format and Reformat Code on Save enabled no longer causes formatting to hang. Formatting now completes successfully according to the configured rules.
Give this build a try, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.
Thank you for using CLion!

CLion 2026.2.2 is now available, featuring a new bundled AI skill for hard fault debugging, backed by dedicated MCP tooling for debugging embedded projects. Your agent can now read the fault registers, inspect memory and disassembly, and track down the root cause – using the same debugger tools you would, just without you having to drive each step by hand.
Read how it works in our blog.
Give this build a try, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.
Thank you for using CLion!

CLion 2026.2.1 is ready for you to download. This build includes the following key updates:
- You can now save your West configuration for each target as a separate profile under Settings | Build, Execution, Deployment | Embedded Development | West, and switch between them directly in the toolbar switcher. This feature is especially useful for Zephyr developers working with multiple boards or build configurations.
- CLion now provides syntax highlighting and code analysis for Clang blocks.
Give this build a try, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.
Thank you for using CLion!

CLion 2026.2.0.1 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2026.2 is now available, with improved agentic workflows and STM32 integration, simplified debugger configuration with debug profiles, and support for C++26 reflection, among other updates. Here are the highlights:
- CLion 2026.2 ships with a bundled skill that gives AI agents direct access to the debugger. The skill works with GDB, LLDB, and DAP-based debuggers and is available for ACP-compatible agents. To invoke it, use /clion-debugger in Claude Code or $clion-debugger in Codex. We plan to add more embedded-related debugging features in a future update.
- The IDE now supports STM32 Cube CLI, a new STM32 bundle manager that lets you download only the tools you need – such as CMake, ST-LINK GDB server, or GNU tools – and manage your development bundles directly in the IDE. You can use STM32 Cube CLI in the terminal or via Tools | STM32 Cube CLI.
- CLion now provides a new, unified settings section to configure all your debugging setups – local, remote, and embedded: Settings | Debugger | Debug Profiles.
- The IDE now supports the C++26 compile-time reflection, one of the most significant additions to the language in years. CLion provides highlighting and code analysis for reflection, available when using GCC 16.1 or newer.
- Among the Bazel integration updates are improvements to debugging. When starting a debug session, CLion now checks whether your project is built with debug symbols instead of automatically injecting debug flags. If debug symbols are missing, the IDE shows a warning, from which you can inject debug flags directly and continue the debug session.
- CLion Classic, the legacy C and C++ engine, has been unbundled from the IDE and is now available only as a plugin. To continue using it, install the C/C+​+​ Language Support via Classic Engine plugin from Settings | Plugins | Marketplace. Note that CLion Classic is no longer in development – all new language features are developed exclusively for CLion Nova.
Read our blog post to learn more about all the key updates and improvements.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.
Thank you for using CLion!

CLion 2026.1.4 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2026.1.3 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2026.1.2 is ready for you to download. This build includes the SARIF Viewer, available out of the box. If you use tools that produce SARIF reports – such as Parasoft C/C++test, Clang Static Analyzer, or in-house checkers – you can now review their findings directly in the IDE, navigate to the relevant source code, and keep the triage process within your development workflow.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2026.1.1 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2026.1 is now available, turning the IDE into an open environment for your AI workflows. It also offers an improved editor experience and support for custom project formats, DAP debugging via TCP, and Git worktrees. Here are the highlights:
- In addition to Junie, Claude Agent, and most recently Codex, CLion now lets you work with more AI agents directly in the AI chat. You can choose from agents, such as GitHub Copilot, Cursor, and many others supported via the Agent Client Protocol (ACP).
- You can now use the c_cpp_properties.json file to easily set up or fine-tune code insight for all types of projects – including those based on unsupported project formats – and for non-project files, too. This feature also simplifies migration from VS Code for users who already work with C/C++ properties, making the transition to CLion even smoother.
- The IDE can now provide full code insight for external projects defined in the CMake ExternalProject_Add() section. CLion loads these projects as part of the primary CMake project.
- We’ve added support for TCP connections to DAP debuggers. This gives you a wider range of DAP debuggers to work with, including those that only work via TCP. You can now also choose between Launch and Attach mode, depending on which one your DAP debugger requires.
- The CLion for Bazel plugin now supports configuration transitions, a foundational step toward better handling of multi-architecture projects. You can now also experiment with Starlark directly using the built-in REPL and try a first version of the execution log parser for performance analysis in CLion.
- All four major unit test frameworks – GoogleTest, Catch2, Boost.Test, and doctest – are now fully supported for Meson projects.
- CLion now supports the latest C and C++ features, including the #embed preprocessor directive and the bfloat16_t, float16_t, and float128_t floating-point types. The language engine also offers new code inspections to help you write code more efficiently.
- The editor has received visual enhancements, making everyday coding more pleasant. The caret now moves and blinks smoothly, while line selections feature rounded corners for a more modern look.
- You can now work on multiple Git branches simultaneously and eliminate branch-switching delays. This is extremely useful for agentic development when you need to run multiple tasks in parallel.
Read our blog post to learn more about all the key updates and improvements.
Try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.3.4 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.3.3 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.3.2 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.3.1.1 is now available!
What's fixed:
- Project settings are now preserved on restarting the IDE in WSL2 (IJPL-225409).

CLion 2025.3.1 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.3 is now available, offering faster performance, deeper insight into compile-time evaluations, expanded debugger options, a new default look, and more. Here are the highlights:
- You can now write code faster and work more efficiently thanks to our new C and C++ language engine, CLion Nova, which we’ve made the default in this release. With this engine enabled, the IDE is up to four times faster at code highlighting, error detection, code completion, and refactoring compared to the legacy CLion Classic engine.
- The Constexpr Debugger is a one-of-a-kind tool that provides insights into compile-time evaluations, particularly for constexpr and consteval code – something that no other IDE currently offers.
- CLion now supports the Debug Adapter Protocol (DAP), bringing the IDE closer to being debugger-agnostic. With DAP technology, CLion can communicate with a range of additional debuggers. Besides the bundled LLDB and GDB, you can now use third-party implementations that support this protocol.
- The Islands theme is now the default look in CLion. Designed to help you stay focused and code with ease, it features instantly recognizable tabs, enhanced in-editor contrast, distinct separation between work areas, and rounded corners.
- We’ve improved the user experience for embedded system developers who work with the Serial Port Monitor, PlatformIO, and Rust plugins. These plugins are now integrated into the IDE, so you no longer need to install them manually.
- CLion now supports the Visual Studio 2026 toolchain for Windows – giving you access to the new MSVC build tools v14.50, including v19.50 of the C++ compiler.
- We’ve streamlined the project configuration process for developers working with the nRF Connect SDK. Now, CLion accepts sysbuild as the default build configuration for these projects, allowing you to build, run, and debug them without needing to configure additional West settings.
- With the CLion Nova engine, you can now explore and adopt C++26 features like pack indexing, expansion statements, and contracts, plus get clearer diagnostics when constexpr evaluations fail.
- You can now choose the right AI agent for each task, Junie or Clause Agent, connect your own API keys and models, and get full transparency into your usage and costs.
Read our blog post to learn more about all the key updates and improvements.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.2.5 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.2.4 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Please try this build, share your feedback, and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.2.3 is ready for you to download. We’ve fixed several bugs you reported, helping you stay focused on writing great code.
Please share your feedback and file any issues in our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.2.2 is ready for you to download! It provides support for Junie, the AI coding agent by JetBrains. The Junie plugin is currently available as a Beta integration.
What Junie can do for you:
- Answer any questions you ask about modules, directories, execution paths, project setup and configuration, as well as other complex topics.
- Generate README files to help you understand your codebase and project structure.
- Create tests that use frameworks such as GoogleTest, Catch2, or CppUnit.
- Review your code and fix bugs.
- Follow your guidelines while working on every task you assign it.
Read our blog post to learn more about how to work with Junie in CLion. For more technical guidance, refer to the Junie documentation.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2025.2.1 bug-fix update is ready to download!
Here are some of the highlights:
- We’ve added support for the special .RECIPEPREFIX variable in Makefile. This allows you to customize prefixes for your recipe lines and ensures syntax highlighting no longer breaks when a recipe prefix character is changed.
- Code completion now works as expected when you have the same file opened in multiple editor tabs.
- We’ve resolved several issues with IAR toolchain support, so headers are now properly detected and header search paths align with compiler options.
- Navigation to derived classes from a base class via the blue target icon in the gutter or the Go To action again works as expected.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.2 is now available and offers a range of new features for CLion Nova, embedded development, and more. Here are the highlights:
- We’ve significantly reworked the CLion Nova code formatter, the corresponding status bar widget, and the widget and settings UI. As a result, the relationship between the editor’s indent size, the status bar widget’s information, and the formatter settings is now clear and consistent.
- We’ve improved CLion Nova’s performance and responsiveness when working remotely by moving the typing assistant from the server to the thin client.
- The debugger’s live watches feature allows you to monitor global variables in real time without stopping the program’s execution. This is especially useful for embedded system developers working with time-critical protocols or physical processes requiring uninterrupted operation.
- You can now use a debug server specifically designed for ESP-IDF projects. It contains only the most basic and essential settings, and everything else is preconfigured to simplify the configuration process.
Visit our website to learn more about all the key updates and improvements in CLion 2025.2.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker. Thanks!

The CLion 2025.1.4 bug-fix update includes the following major improvements:
- The IDE now correctly displays MSBuild output when MSBuild v17.8 or later is used.
- The problem of CLion Nova getting stuck on the Loading projects… status when opening a project no longer occurs.
- Breakpoints now work properly when using the Remote GDB Server debug configuration and the bundled GDB.
- When debugging on a CentOS 7 remote host, the CLion debugger no longer fails to execute code due to string formatting that is incompatible with the old Python version shipped with CentOS 7.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2025.1.3 bug-fix update includes the following major improvements:
- The mechanism that prevented the file system root from being added to the header search paths for indexing now works correctly.
- The version of Python shipped with LLDB for Windows has been updated to 3.10.17, which addresses a medium vulnerability.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2025.1.2 bug-fix update is ready to download.
Here are some of the highlights:
- You can now debug AMD64 Docker containers running under Rosetta on your ARM Mac. CLion can now directly connect to the GDB server hosted by Rosetta. Watch this video to learn how to configure it.
- Pasting text or code with CRLF line terminators in the CLion Nova editor no longer breaks it.
- The Perf profiler again works as intended on WSL 2.
- A timeout no longer occurs when starting a debug session for a program with many ELF sections.
- The IDE now correctly configures CMake-based Qt projects that include custom Qt binaries when working on macOS.
- CLion no longer invokes the MSVC 14.3 toolset instead of 14.4 after upgrading to Visual Studio 2022 17.11.4.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.1.1 is now available, bringing a new free license and several important improvements.
Here are the highlights:
- CLion is now free for non-commercial use, making the IDE more accessible to students, hobbyists, and open-source contributors.
- We’ve added support for a remote Docker toolchain, which allows you to work with remote containers via an SSH connection.
- Qt renderers are now bundled and enabled by default, so you don’t have to do any extra work to configure them.
- The Resync with Remote Hosts option now works again on macOS 15.4 and later.
- CLion’s Zephyr West integration now supports the use of the nRF SDK with the Remote Host toolchain.
- The environment variables in the CMake run configuration are no longer overridden by CMake preset variables after a project reload.
- CLion now provides code insights for Yocto projects that use the Meson build system.
- Auto-inserting paired {} brackets in CLion Nova now also works when { is already present and you press Enter.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2025.1 is now available and offers a range of new features for CLion Nova, debugging, embedded development, and more.
Here are the highlights:
- CLion Nova now provides full code analysis and code assistance functionality for header and source files that are not included in a project.
- We’ve added basic support for Objective-C in CLion Nova, allowing you to benefit from syntax highlighting, warnings, code completion suggestions, and other Clangd-based features.
- The CLion debugger now supports Qt renderers, also known as Qt pretty printers and Qt debugging helpers, allowing you to view Qt variables in a human-readable form.
- The debugger also supports custom LLDBs for macOS and Linux.
- When debugging STM32 projects, you can now use the ST-LINK debug server template designed specifically for STM32 chips.
- We’ve reworked the approach to STM32CubeMX project creation, making it more convenient and providing support for more STM32 chips and project types.
- When working with Zephyr projects, you can now use the west build command options and sysbuild as your primary build system.
- AI Assistant features are now free in CLion. New features include natural language prompts for C/C++ in the editor.
To learn more about all the features of CLion 2025.1, read our blog post.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.3.5 bug-fix update is ready to download.
Here are some of the highlights:
- The code completion popup again includes a dropdown menu, allowing quick access to additional actions and settings.
- You can now customize the hostname length in HostLabelDropdown, improving usability for infrastructures with longer hostnames.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.3.4 bug-fix update is ready to download.
Here are some of the highlights included in it:
- When switching between Remote GDB Server configurations, CLion now correctly changes an uploaded target name according to the corresponding configuration settings.
- When building a project with a custom build target, CLion now correctly adds links to errors in the Messages tool window.
- CLion Nova’s backend no longer crashes when navigating with AI Assistant enabled.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.3.3 bug-fix update is ready to download.
Here are some of the highlights included in it:
- Code completion, code formatting, and some other actions now work as intended in split editor screens when using CLion Nova.
- Opening a file in LightEdit mode no longer crashes the IDE when CLion Nova is enabled.
- When working with Zephyr projects, you can now use the west build command options and sysbuild as your primary build system.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.3.2 bug-fix update is ready to download!
Here are some of the highlights included in this update:
- The IDE no longer freezes on startup due to long Docker server response times.
- We’ve added support for some of the missing Doxygen tags in CLion Nova.
- The Clang-Format support in CLion Nova now correctly handles files with Unicode characters on macOS and Linux.
- When debugging with GDB 14.0.50, variables are now available for inspection.
- CMake highlighting now works correctly in the editor when indexes or symbols are being updated.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2024.3.1.1 is out! This update brings a hotfix for IJPL-173525

The CLion 2024.3.1 bug-fix update is ready to download!
Here are some of the highlights:
- Dragging a file or directory to another directory no longer causes deadlocks.
- Double-clicking a symbol to select it now works as intended in remote development mode.
- A compound run/debug configuration now runs all of its sub-configurations, not just one.
- Debugging works again on Windows 10, version 1809.
- CMake-related actions, such as Reset Cache and Reload Project, are searchable again via the Find Action dialog.
- JSON Schema validation is now aware of YAML tags, such as !reference in .gitlab-ci.yml files.
- In remote development mode, the diff viewer now opens as you’ve configured it in Advanced Settings, either as a separate dialog or as a tab in the editor.
For the complete list of bug fixes, check out the release notes.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

CLion 2024.3 is now available and offers a range of new features for CLion Nova, embedded development, and debugging.
The highlights include:
- The IDE frontend and backend improvements have significantly reduced CLion Nova’s memory footprint, which is particularly evident when handling large projects like Chromium ones.
- CLion Nova now includes function call hierarchy support.
- The Debug Servers configuration option helps you streamline the process of configuring debugging for embedded and remote development.
- With the OpenCV image viewer, you can now view a two-dimensional OpenCV array as an image while debugging.
- You can now attach the debugger to an unstarted process, which is helpful when you need to debug an executable launched by a third-party program or a script.
- The enhanced JetBrains AI Assistant plugin, featuring our internally trained LLM for C++, has significantly improved the speed and intelligence of CLion’s cloud code completion.
- Project status notifications have been moved from the editor to the new project status widget and are now less distracting.
- We’ve improved the onboarding tips so that you can try out some of CLion’s key features and get a clearer picture of its capabilities right from the start.
- The following bundles have been updated: GDB to 15.2, LLDB to 19.1.3, CMake to 3.30.5, and Ninja to 1.12.1.
To learn more about all the features of CLion 2024.3, read our blog post.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.2.3 bug-fix update is now available.
The highlights include:
- Copying in the editor again works as intended when using CLion Nova and developing remotely with the thin client.
- When enabled in the CMake settings, the Reload CMake project on editing CMakeLists.txt or other CMake configuration files option retains its state after CLion’s main Settings menu is reopened.
- The debugger now correctly displays elements of std::list when using an ABI predating С++11.
- If selected in the old terminal settings, the vertical cursor is retained when the Terminal tool window is reopened.
- The editor pane can again be resized after placing the tab on the left and reloading the IDE.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.2.2 bug-fix update is now available.
The highlights include:
- A process leak during test list preparation has been fixed.
- Symbolic breakpoints are back in the CLion Nova debugger.
- CLion Nova now supports Clang-Tidy checks in C projects.
Please share your feedback and report any issues to our issue tracker.
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The CLion 2024.2.1 bug-fix update is now available!
The highlights include:
- Non-ASCII characters, like č or ß, in the installation path no longer cause a startup error for Windows users.
- This build includes one of the planned fixes to prevent CLion from freezing after a CMake reload. We’re working on the others.
- The enabled Group headers by directory option in CLion Nova no longer becomes disabled after restarting the IDE.
- Non-essential project settings have been moved from .idea/editor.xml to .idea/misc.xml.
- In CLion Nova, Search Everywhere correctly navigates to functions or classes from header files again.
If you have any feedback or issues, please let us know in our issue tracker.
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The CLion 2024.2.0.1 is out!
This update brings important hot-fixes:
- Resolved an issue that prevented tests from running when either sanitizers or Valgrind memcheck were used.
- Resolved an issue where projects were stuck in an infinite "Loading project..." state.
- Addressed a memory leak issue caused by a settings subscription in the VisibleDocumentDaemonProcess.
For the full details, please refer to the release notes.

Introducing CLion 2024.2!
The updates and enhancements in this release include:
- Full line code completion for C++
- This feature suggests entire lines of code using a local learning model.
- CLion Nova
- CLion Nova has become the default for new CLion users.
- Support for remote development via SSH using JetBrains Gateway.
- Code With Me can be used for collaborative development.
- Optional semantic highlighting.
- Inline code completion provided by cloud-based LLMs via AI Assistant.
- AI Assistant suggests names when you use the Rename and Change Signature refactorings.
- You can use an external clang-format binary.
- Project models and build tools
- Zephyr West support.
- West project building and flashing.
- Zephyr projects opened as CMake ones can be reopened as West projects using the Convert to West Project action.
- Python interpreter setup.
- Kconfig language support.
- Debugger
- GDB pretty printers issues have been resolved.
- CLion 2024.2 comes bundled with GDB 14.2.
- Editor
- Inline rendering of documentation comments for C and C++.
- Native rendering of math syntax in Markdown files.
- Language-specific settings for sticky lines.
- Other enhancements
- Improved user experience with local history.
- Bundled localization plugins.
- The "New UI" is now the default.
Learn more about these and all of the other changes on the What's New page.

- Updated CMake to 3.28.6 that fixes the compilation issue for C++20/23/26 projects
- Fixed the issue where the terminal would open slowly when the ulimit -n value was set too high
- Fixed issues with missing translations when Chinese, Korean, or Japanese localization is enabled
If you have any feedback or encounter any issues, let us know in our issue tracker.

For more details, please see the blog post. If you have any feedback or encounter any issues, please let us know via our issue tracker.

The main highlights include:
- CVE-2024-37051 Fixed security issue related to JetBrains GitHub Plugin. For more details, please refer to the blog post.
For the full list of fixes and improvements, please check the release notes.

The CLion 2024.1.2 bug-fix update is now available!
Here are some of the highlights:
- The IDE no longer crashes when using the new Ubuntu 24 distribution family.
- Erroneous syntax highlighting no longer occurs when sticky lines are enabled.
If you have any feedback or encounter any issues, let us know in our issue tracker.

The CLion 2024.1.1 bug-fix update is now available!
Here are some of the highlights:
- Improved integration with the Python plugin
- Tests based on the GoogleTest framework are now detected properly
- A number of fixes related to the GDB debugger
- Data flow analysis no longer slows down, and CPU usage has been improved
For more details, check out our blog post. If you have any feedback or encounter any issues, let us know in our issue tracker.

Introducing CLion 2024.1!
The updates and enhancements in this release include:
- CMake
- New live templates to create add_executable and add_library commands.
- Target name completion.
- The ability to navigate to a target definition.
- Find Usages for targets.
- A quick-fix to update the cmake_minimum_required command with the correct value.
- Bundled CMake 3.28.
- Meson
- A new Meson tool window with a list of build targets and useful commands.
- Meson in the New Project wizard.
- Enhanced Meson settings.
- Bazel improvements
- Debugger
- The ability to debug multi-process targets.
- GDB 14.1 supported and bundled.
- New settings to improve GDB performance in CLion.
- Assembly view
- The Assembly view for ARM targets displays correctly.
- Immediate application of Assembly view settings, with no need to manually click Refresh.
- Hints to refresh the preview when editing files with the Assembly view open.
- Device tree files
- Improved code analysis in device tree files.
- Code completion for root nodes.
- Synchronization of CMake with the Zephyr settings by default.
- A new terminal with improved visual appearance aligned with the IDE’s refreshed look and feel.
- VCS
- The ability to exclude folders and files from comparisons in the diff viewer.
- Improved search in the Branches popup.
- Support for --update-refs interactive rebase.
- Enhanced code review workflow.
- UI
- Sticky lines while scrolling.
- The option to scale down the entire IDE.
Learn more about these and all of the other changes on the What's New page.

The CLion 2023.3.4 bug-fix update is here!
Here are the highlights:
- We've addressed the issue with Clazy inspections, and now they are shown in the Editor correctly (CPP-36752).
- We've addressed the issue with the Settings Sync functionality, and now, instead of reporting an authorization problem, the IDE prompts you to log in with your JetBrains Account (IDEA-343073).
- Customizing inspection severities is once again accessible in Settings/Preferences | Editor | Inspections (IDEA-341773).

The CLion 2023.3.3 bug-fix update is here!
Here are the highlights:
- AI-powered code completion is now available in C++ code.
- We fixed the issue when External libraries in the Project view are empty in remote mode. This happened when users didn't have permission to access some folders in /usr/local/include/. (CPP-35804)
- We bundled LLDB 17 on Linux and macOS.
- There are several fixes and enhancements for data flow analysis:
- We fixed an incorrect Condition is always false warning when passing a pointer to a local variable. (CPP-36562)
- In C code, we fixed incorrect The value is never used warnings for structures without initializers.
- We fixed many false Unreachable code warnings.
If you haven't upgraded to CLion 2023.3, learn more about new features and enhancements on our What's New page.

The CLion 2023.3.2 bug-fix update is here!
The highlights of this release include:
- Fixes to the PlatformIO integration
- A new mechanism to automatically detect test scopes in CLion
- Improvements to data flow analysis accuracy
- Fixes in CMake and debugger
Read more details in our blog. If you haven't upgraded to CLion 2023.3, learn more about new features and enhancements on our What's New page.