RubyMine 2022.3 EAP Is Open!

Hi all, RubyMine 2022.2 is now available! Below is a brief overview of the most notable features. For a detailed description of this update, please visit our What's New page. Support for Rails URLs With RubyMine 2022.2 you can click links in server logs for View, Route, and other references to navigate to the corresponding files. You can now also find and navigate to the urls with Search Everywhere, autocomplete HTTP requests, and use the Endpoints tool window. YARD Starting with v2022.2 RubyMine recognizes YARD macro extensions and provides general coding assistance for them. Various new

RubyMine 2022.2 EAP4 is here! Catch up on all the new features by checking out the previous EAP blog posts. Below you can find the most notable improvements. Support for YARD macros We’re continuing to improve our YARD support. Now RubyMine recognizes YARD macro extensions and provides general coding assistance for them. Use the Go to declaration action on a macro reference to jump to the corresponding macro declaration. In the main menu, go to Navigate | Declaration or Usages or press ⌘ B (macOS) / Ctrl+B (Windows). RubyMine allows you to search for usages of a macro declaration by invoking

RubyMine 2022.2 EAP 3 is now available! Here are the build highlights: Code completion for Rails URLs in the HTTP client Support for URL searches in Rails applications Endpoints toolwindow Improved clickable links in Rails server logs Better completion for HTML tags in ERB files Other improvements Code completion for Rails URLs in the HTTP client In this EAP, we've introduced autocompletion for HTTP requests. This means you now can autocomplete Rails URLs and navigate to their related Routes. The completion suggestions also display the types of available HTTP requests, as seen in the screen

RubyMine 2022.1.2 is available! You can update using the Toolbox App or right from inside the IDE. You can also download RubyMine 2022.1.2 from our website. Fixes and improvements: RBS: supported inline visibility modifiers RUBY-29638, RUBY-29678. YARD: supported the @example tag RUBY-28014, RUBY-29750. Improved Ruby inlay hints RUBY-29592. Check out the release notes for the complete list of closed tickets. And as always, please report any issues you encounter.

The second 2022.2 EAP build is now available! Here are the build highlights: Improved support for retrieving types from unknown classes in RBS New option to exit line comment continuation Open Gemfile from a RuboCop suggestion Improved rendering of YARD docs Improved support for retrieving types from unknown classes in RBS Previously, we only provided types for an object if its class had an RBS signature. If there was no corresponding RBS signature, we could only retrieve the types of methods from Object. We've improved type inference for unknown classes, so RubyMine will now look up the typ

Hi everyone, The Early Access Program for the upcoming version 2022.2 of RubyMine is now available. As always, you are welcome to try the new features before the official release, and we are looking forward to hearing your feedback. Here are the main highlights of the first EAP build: Debugger We’ve improved RubyMine’s debugger to make it more robust for Ruby 3 and onward. Starting with this EAP, you should be able to debug your Ruby 3 and up code without any major issues while using all the fancy features provided in the GUI, such as stepping through the code, evaluating expressions, and

Hi all, RubyMine 2022.1.1, the first bug-fix update for the current major version, is now available. You can update using the Toolbox App, right from inside the IDE, or by downloading RubyMine 2022.1.1 from our website. With this update we fixed the issues that were caused when Rails 3 support was discontinued. Please read our statement on the retirement of Rails 3 and other outdated features. You’ll find the following improvements in this update: The debugger now supports Ruby 3: RUBY-27310. Support for injected JSON in .liquid files is available: RUBY-27525, RUBY-28058. We fixed a

Hello everyone, RubyMine 2022.1 is now available! Below is a brief overview of the most notable features. For a detailed description of this update, please visit our What’s New page. Support for new language features RubyMine 2022.1 includes support for most of the new Ruby and RBS features introduced in Ruby 3.1, such as bounded generics, RBS collection, anonymous block argument forwarding, generic type aliases, and more. UX improvements The user experience has been refined with a redesigned New Project dialog, support for new Rails 7 generate options, and improvements for notifications, s

RubyMine 2022.1 EAP6 is available. Below are some of the new features in the upcoming release that we have not mentioned yet. Updated Open File or Project dialog We’ve eliminated the tree from the Open File or Project dialog, which means that the IDE no longer calculates all intermediate directory nodes on opening. This change improves the IDE’s overall performance by preventing lasting hangs caused by dead-end path calculations. Accessibility improvements To facilitate navigation in the Log tab, the screen reader now reads the names and descriptions of the branches’ trees. It provides a vo

RubyMine 2022.1 EAP5 is now available. Below you can find the most notable improvements in this version. Ruby and RBS A new inspection for missing type signatures We’ve added a new inspection called Missing type signature for Ruby declaration. It reports missing type signatures for classes, modules, constants, global/instance/class variables, methods, and aliases. The new inspection is enabled by default but will only show a warning if an RBS gem is present in the project. To disable this inspection, go to Preferences/Settings | Editor | Inspections | RBS | Data Flow. A quick-fix for mismat

RubyMine 2022.1 EAP4 is available. Here are the most notable new features: Tests Navigation to shared contexts and examples in RSpec VCS Updated Annotate with Git Blame Git File History: new UI without index Updated Commit Details pane in Git tool window User Experience Run Current File More actions in the Markdown editor toolbar Hidden tab labels in the debugger Tests Navigation to shared contexts and examples in RSpec You can now navigate from your specs to shared contexts and the shared examples used in them. To do so, Cmd/Ctrl+click a statement that adds a s