Add your Go projects and TeamCity will detect and report Go tests, providing rich insights into the test status, its history across the builds and its duration, and will mark unstable tests as flaky. The Go language is now supported natively by TeamCity. We’ve also added support for GitLab merge requests, so you can now set TeamCity up to automatically run the build on each merge request and then automerge it if the build is successful. You can now set up a GitLab connection and create projects in TeamCity with one click, by simply picking a GitLab project from the list. Using GitLab? TeamCity 2019.1 adds full support for GitLab.

The reworked Branches tab on the build configuration overview now displays your default branch, increasing the visibility of the most important data. The project overview has been completely reworked and now provides a dashboard-style view over your build configurations. The quick search lets you navigate to other build-related pages. The new sidebar provides easy access to your builds and projects. In 2019.1, we are targeting the pages related to working with projects and build configurations.

See the full TeamCity UI roadmap to stay up to date with all the planned changes. Not only have we improved the look, but we’ve also updated the underlying technology stack so now the UI works as a single-page application, which means you can access parts of it faster and all the changes appear instantly. TeamCity UI is getting a major overhaul, and here’s a first taste of what you’re going to get in this version. Here are the key new features of the release. Also included are token-based authentication, detection and reporting of Go tests, faster build agent upgrades, and AWS Spot Fleet requests. Please welcome TeamCity 2019.1-the first major release of this year! TeamCity 2019.1 provides a redesigned UI, native GitLab integration, and support for GitLab and Bitbucket server pull requests.

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