News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:IntelliJ IDEA goes open source by kaffeinecoma on Thursday October 15, 2009 @01:29PM (#883814)
IntelliJ IDEA Open Sourced October 15th, 2009 by Egor Malyshev I believe you’ll like this announcement — IntelliJ IDEA has just gone open-source! Check out the press release as well as the new jetbrains.org community site for the details. We all will soon get a lot of new friends and colleagues in our IntelliJ IDEA community! Starting with the upcoming version 9.0, IntelliJ IDEA will be offered in two editions: Community Edition and Ultimate Edition. The Community Edition focuses on Java SE technologies, Groovy and Scala development. It’s free of charge and open-sourced under the Apache 2.0 license. The Ultimate edition with full Java EE technology stack remains our standard commercial offering. See the feature comparison matrix for the differences. Briefly, in the free Community Edition you’ll get all the Java code support — various refactorings and code inspections, coding assistance; debugging, TestNG and JUnit testing; CVS, Subversion and Git support; Ant and Maven build integration; and Groovy and Scala support (through a separate plugin). To learn more and download the Public Preview of IntelliJ IDEA 9 Community Edition, please visit the IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition site. The IntelliJ platform, the common foundation for all our IDEs (IDEA, RubyMine, WebIDE or MPS), is being open-sourced under the APL 2.0, too. You’ll find all the relevant information on how to participate and benefit at JetBrains.org. Check out the FAQ if you have additional questions. Tags: community edition, maia, open source
Re:IntelliJ IDEA goes open source by kentosi on Thursday October 15, 2009 @07:32PM (#884464)
Why on EARTH do people do this for? Is it an automated bot script? I see this kind of replication with "tags" on blogs as well.

Someone please explain.

Re:IntelliJ IDEA goes open source by kaffeinecoma on Sunday November 01, 2009 @11:37AM (#915203)
I copy/pasted it in because the site was overwhelmed, and people were having a hard time getting to the content. Why was this bad? (Really, I don't understand what the problem is.)