The Beta version of IntelliJ IDEA 2025.2 is now available, marking the end of our Early Access Program for this release cycle.Download IntelliJ IDEA 2025.2 BetaThank you to everyone who used the EAP builds, shared feedback, and helped shape this release. As we mentioned in the EAP opening post, we have moved away from weekly update blog posts to avoid overwhelming you with news about small, incremental changes and focus on what truly matters in each release.Even without weekly highlights, we continued to receive valuable input and saw steady engagement throughout the eight weeks of the EAP, and we really appreciate your involvement.Our new approach to sharing release updatesAlongside our work on the product, weve also been rethinking how we communicate whats new in each release in a more structured and thoughtful format.Now is a good time to give you a preview of this new approach and revisit some of the product priorities we outlined at the beginning of the EAP.Starting with 2025.2, were splitting communications into two distinct, but equally important, parts:The Whats New page will now provide a focused overview of the most impactful updates.In this release, the highlights include early support for emerging technologies like Java 25, Maven 4, and JSpecify, enhanced Spring development support with the new Spring Debugger and Spring Modulith, an improved AI-assisted development experience, and more.Whats Fixed is a new dedicated blog post where we highlight meaningful quality improvements that make your daily work smoother.For 2025.2, it includes updates to Spring + Kotlin support, functionality for working with WSL, remote development, Junie and AI Assistant, Maven execution, overall performance, and moreThese are just some of the highlights. Well share the full list of features and fixes in the final release materials.As always, the release notes will give you a comprehensive list of the changes.Were also preparing a special 2025.2 Release Highlights livestream with our Developer Advocates, where theyll walk through the key new features and show how they work in real-world scenarios. Keep an eye out well share the date soon!Getting ready for the 2025.2 releaseWith the Beta now out, were focusing on final polishing and stability improvements. As always, all changes are tracked in the release notes. Stay tuned for the full rollout of our new update format, including the detailed Whats New and Whats Fixed posts, plus the livestream with the team.We encourage you to try out IntelliJ IDEA 2025.2 Beta and let us know what you think by dropping a line in the comments or contacting us on X or LinkedIn. If you run into any issues, please report them in our issue tracker.Thanks again for being part of the IntelliJ IDEA community, and happy developing!

Starting from 2025.2, the default terminal implementation is now the reworked terminal. To create this new implementation, the classic terminal was rewritten almost from scratch to provide the technical foundation for new terminal features like visual separation of executed commands, AI integration, and the ability to work seamlessly in remote development scenarios.Functionally, it is still the same terminal, but it comes with some novel visual additions.Separators between executed commands (Bash and Zsh)Weve added separators between executed commands to make it easier to distinguish where commands start and end.If you wish to hide these separators, you can do so by going to Settings | Tools | Terminal and disabling the Show separators between executed commands option.For now, this feature is only available when running Bash or Zsh, but we plan to implement it for PowerShell in the next release. You can follow this YouTrack issue for updates.Updated color schemeWe have updated the color schemes in both light and dark themes to improve the readability of command outputs and alternate buffer app renderings.If necessary, you can customize these color schemes in Settings | Editor | Color scheme | Console colors | Reworked terminal. If you experience any specific color issues, we encourage you to report these on IJPL-187347.PerformanceImproving performance was one of our main goals, and the reworked terminal is now several times more performant on fast command outputs than the classic terminal.Remote developmentThe reworked terminal was built considering the architectural requirements necessary to provide the same user experience and quality in both local and remote development.Classic terminal still available for backward compatibilityWe tried our best to achieve feature parity with the classic implementation, but if some scenarios are not covered in the reworked terminal, you can switch to the classic terminal via the Terminal engine option in Settings | Tools | Terminal.There are many internal and external dependencies on the Classic Terminal API, so it will remain available for at least two more releases to ensure a smooth transition both for users and plugin writers.Some functionalities in third-party plugins that rely on the classic terminal implementation might be limited in 2025.2. This might affect plugins that get text from, execute commands in, and add custom key bindings to the classic terminal. We already informed plugin vendors about API changes and published some technical details in the platform community forum.A work in progressWere still working on further terminal improvements and would be grateful for your input.If you have any feedback, feel free to submit it either from the IDE by clicking Share your feedback in the three-dot menu in the Terminal tool window or by submitting a new ticket to our bug tracker.

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