Here is Gemini CLI’s February 25th weekly update for v0.30.0 - ✨Gemini 3.1: - Over the past week we started rolling out Gemini 3.1. In the coming days, all usage of Gemini 3 will automatically shift to Gemini 3.1, ensuring you have access to our latest and most capable model by default - ✨Gemini 3 by Default: To make it more discoverable, we have removed the previewFeatures requirement for our latest models. Gemini CLI now defaults to Auto (Gemini 3) family and you can continue to choose Auto (Gemini 2.5) - For Gemini Code Assist users your administrator will still need to enable Preview Release Channels for you to access Gemini 3. - 🎉Gemini CLI Extensions: - Neo4J: Generate Cypher queries using natural language, and build sophisticated GraphRAG applications within Gemini CLI - gemini extensions install https://github.​com/neo4j-contrib/mcp-neo4j - Atlassian: Connect Atlassian Rovo MCP Server with Gemini CLI to sync, search, and automate Atlassian apps such Jira, Compass, and Confluence using natural language - gemini extensions install - https://github.​com/atlassian/atlassian-mcp-server - 🖱️ Enhanced Drag-and-Drop Workflow - Giving you more seamless file handling when you drag and drop. - Cross-Platform Reliability: Dropping files into the CLI is now smoother and more reliable than ever across macOS, Windows, and Linux. - External File Support: You can now drag and drop files from outside your current workspace. To keep things secure, the CLI will explicitly ask for permission before accessing files from external directories. - 🤔Inline Thinking: Thinking bubbles now support summary and full modes for better visibility into the model's process. - 💤Ctrl z to Suspend - Posix users can now suspend by hitting ctrl z and take back their terminal. Once you're ready to resume, you can foreground it with the fg command. -⏳Default Retention Rates - Chat sessions have a 30 day TTL by default now. A custom retention can be configured via /settings “Keep chat history” - 📜 Policy Engine Transition: We are deprecating --allowed-tools and excludeTools in lieu of policy engine in the coming weeks. - 🗺️ Plan Mode (Experimental): - 🧠 Sequential Planning: Formalized a new 5-phase sequential planning workflow to enhance agentic execution and strategy.

サブスク枠でGemini3.0をGemini CLIで使う奴 1. ~/.gemini/settings.jsonで以下のJSONを設定 (自分の場合preview featuresは/settingsで設定した) 2. Google AI Ultra契約済のGoogleアカウントでGemini CLIログイン でGemini Code Assist枠として行けた🫨🫨🫨 ```json "model": { "name": "gemini-3-pro-preview" }, "general": { "previewFeatures": true } ```

Is creating multiple schema ( named groups ) in same datasource stable in prisma ? have anyone used in production ? its show as previewFeatures still in docs.

To start, be sure to opt into the preview feature. `prismaSchemaFolder` is what we need. We can add this to the `previewFeatures` array in our schema.prisma file.

To do so, we need to add `previewFeatures = ["relationJoins"]` to our schema file.

How do you prefer to manage your Prisma schema--one large file for the whole team or split up into many? Prisma allows you to do either. If you'd like to break up your schema into multiple files, here's how to do it in a few easy steps: ✅ 1. Opt into the preview feature Initializing Prisma in your project gives you a main `schema.prisma` file. In here, set prismaSchemaFolder in your previewFeatures array. generator client { provider = "prisma-client-js" previewFeatures = ["prismaSchemaFolder"] } ✅ 2. Create a schema folder Working with multiple schema files means they should be managed in one place to keep them neat and tidy. Create a folder called schema and move your main `prisma.schema` file to it. ✅3. Add as many schema files as you like You can now break up your schema in whichever way you see fit. We recommend doing so by domain. For example, stuff to do with invoices should go in one file while stuff to do with deliveries should go in another. ✅ 4. Run a command to update your database The next time you `run prisma db push` or `prisma migrate dev`, your schema files will be appended into a single file under the hood. You're all set to go! Check out more details here: pris.ly/multi-file-schema Let us know how you prefer to work with your schema files ✌️

Check out my video & article on 2 new #PreviewFeatures for #ModelDrivenApps: #SmartPaste for easy data entry and #SmartGrid (search) for natural language filtering and sorting: 📺youtu.be/0SY68uEfink ✍️d365goddess.com/smart-paste-… #PowerPlatform #Dynamics365 #AI #Copilot #D365

Just try jsonProtocol on previewFeatures, it's mind blowing @prisma

Great to see early support for views in @prisma 4.9 🎉 Quick setup: * add "views" to your previewFeatures array * create a view in your database * represent it in the schema file with the `view` keyword Then query like normal 👍

The first step is to opt into the preview feature. To do so, we can add it to the previewFeatures array in our Prisma Schema file.

We first need to opt-into the preview feature. We can do this in the schema file by adding `fullTextSearch` to the `previewFeatures` array.

N-API for @prisma is going to be huge. Just ran some performance tests and processing times in @vercel’s serverless environment went down from ~500ms to ~50ms, just by enabling `previewFeatures = ["nApi"]` in `schema.prisma` 😱

In #AzureAD, you can now search for groups using a contains "text" rather than "begins with" which is awesome, this little improvements can make things ALOT easier to use e.g. my (TEST) suffixes are now returned #PreviewFeatures #PurgingTestEnvironment

Still wondering what the deal with @java #previewfeatures? Here is an excellent read from @delabassee blogs.oracle.com/javamagazin…

How to enable new previous features in Java 13 with Gradle? tasks.withType(JavaCompile).each { it.options.compilerArgs.add('--enable-preview') } @gradle #Java13 #previewFeatures

EVERY @Azure service should have this feature to "Join Preview" Thank you Azure #Policy team (@lizkim101, @satya_vel) for making it easier to... 1) Know that a preview feature exists, and 2) Making it simple and easy to opt-in #Azure #Microsoft #Cloud #PreviewFeatures