Great work everyone! Programming in OCaml just wouldn't be the same without
Merlin.

On Sat, Nov 1, 2014 at 10:55 PM, Frédéric Bour <frederic.bour@lakaban.net>
wrote:

>  After months of development, we are pleased to announce the stable
> release of Merlin 2.0.
> Supported OCaml versions range from 4.00 to 4.02.1.
>
>   Merlin is a tool focused on helping you code in OCaml, by providing
> features such as:
>  - automatic completion of identifiers, using scope and type informations,
> - interactively typing definitions and expressions during edition,
> - jumping to the definition of any identifier,
> - quickly reporting errors in the editor.
>
>  This release provides great improvements in robustness and quality of
> analysis. Files that changed on disk are now automatically reloaded. The
> parsing process is finer grained to provide more accurate recovery and
> error messages. Integration with JaneStreet Core and js_of_ocaml has also
> improved.
>
>  Vim & Emacs are still the main targeted editors. Preliminary support for
> Sublime Text is also available, see
> https://github.com/def-lkb/sublime-text-merlin . Help is welcome to
> improve and extend supported editing environments.
>
> Windows support also received some fixes. Merlin is now distributed in
> WODI <http://wodi.forge.ocamlcore.org/>. Integration in OCaml-on-windows
> <http://protz.github.io/ocaml-installer/> is planned.
>
>  This new version of merlin is already available with opam using `opam
> install merlin`, and can also be built from the sources which are available
> at http://github.com/the-lambda-church/merlin
>
>  We want to thank: Yotam Barnoy, Jacques-Pascal Deplaix, Geoff Gole, Rudi
> Grinberg, Steve Purcell and Jan Rehders, who all contributed to this
> release. Thanks to Luc Rocher for providing initial integration with
> Sublime Text.
> We also thank Gabriel Scherer and JaneStreet for their continued support.
>
>  The Merlin team
>



-- 
/Mads