The JetBrains Blog

What’s something you do all the time in Python? Import modules from packages. Not just that, you also fiddle with the formatting to make the style nannies happy. And remove unused imports. And bunches of other janitorial tasks. Let PyCharm be your janitor. PyCharm has tons of support to take over…

RubyMine comes with a testing suite for running RSpec, Minitest, Cucumber, and other tests based on your current context, and working with them in a friendly graphical user interface. Let’s see how it works in the following example. Run Tests Rerun Failed Tests Test Gutters Navigate to test…

In this blog post, we will cover the Extract and Inline refactoring options as we continue to explore the refactorings provided by the IDE. If you want to check out the other articles from this series, you can find them all here (links will be updated as new articles are published): Rename …

Today, we’re going to start a series of blog posts about an essential part of the development life cycle that happens for any code we write — refactoring. Thanks to the automation in the IDE, we can perform a lot of refactoring operations in a safe, automated, manner. As of 2018.3, the following r…

RubyMine provides you with a set of intention actions that can help you to quickly fix code smells, convert statements for better code style, add strings to locale dictionaries, use language injections, and do other handy things simply by pressing Alt+Enter. Let's review all…

This post will cover a number of handy options that RubyMine provides to help you internationalize your application, including the newest ones added in the recently announced RubyMine 2018.3. Creating I18n translations Creating I18n properties with scopes Creating keys for lazy lookups View…

RubyMine provides a number of refactorings that can help clean up your code quickly. In mere seconds, you can move files, extract code chunks into methods and variables, and rename values across your project. These options are available through the Refactor this popup, which is accessible by selecti…

Regardless if you are a new user or an existing one, all of us must spend at least a couple of minutes after every IDE upgrade or install on a task called “Updating Indices”. In today’s post, we’ll spend a bit of time and talk about this task, why it’s needed and when it happens. (more…)…

So, you’ve decided to try something new today and started a project from scratch. Your first step will be to set up a development environment: at the bare minimum, you’d want to run a web server and a PHP interpreter (preferably – with the debugging engine installed). With Docker, you can start dev…

Last week we published a blog post on the new pytest fixture support in PyCharm 2018.2. This feature was a big part of the 2018.2 work and proved to be a hit. But it wasn’t the only notable pytest work: 2018.2 also delivered support for behavior testing with pytest-bdd, a project that provides behav…

Python has long had a culture of testing and pytest has emerged as the clear favorite for testing frameworks. PyCharm has long had very good “visual testing” features, including good support for pytest. One place we were weak: pytest “fixtures”, a wonderful feature that streamlines test setup. PyCha…