The RubyMine Blog : The Ruby on Rails IDE

The RubyMine Blog

The Ruby on Rails IDE

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The third EAP build is available! This time, we’ve got several new features for version control systems, the built-in terminal, and the project copyright notice. Check out the post below to learn the details: Unified behavior for the Show Diff action Changes to pre-commit checks New Terminal options Multiple copyright years Unified behavior for the Show Diff action Starting from v2021.2,

The second EAP build is available now, and it comes with a load of usability improvements. We encourage you to check them out and tell us what you think! Search the Local History Browser pages reload on save Code insight works during file system refresh Accessibility updates New Advanced Settings Node New navigation option in Preferences/Settings Automatic cache and logs cleanup Se

RubyMine 2021.1.2 is now available! You can update using the Toolbox App or right from inside the IDE. You can also download RubyMine 2021.1.2 from our website. Bug-fixes You’ll find the following important fixes in this update: Fixed the issue with the IDE freeze on startup: IDEA-266474 Fixed several bugs affecting shortcuts that include the Option key on macOS: JBR-3409&nb

Hello and welcome to RubyMine’s second Early Access Program of 2021! Over the next couple of months, we will be publishing posts about the new features of the upcoming 2021.2 version. To learn about them as they come out, feel free to subscribe to the blog updates or follow us on Twitter. As always, you are welcome to try the new features before the official relea

RubyMine 2021.1.1 is now available! You can update using the Toolbox App or right from inside the IDE. You can also download RubyMine 2021.1.1 from our website. New features We’ve added the concept of trusted projects. We have reworked Minitest support. Please refer to our blog post to learn more. Bug-fixes You’ll find the following important fixes in this update: Fixed an issue wi

RubyMine 2020.3.4 is now available! You can update to it using the Toolbox App, right from inside the IDE, or by downloading RubyMine 2020.3.4 from our website. New features We’ve added the concept of trusted projects. We have reworked Minitest support. Please refer to our blog post to learn more. Bug fixes You’ll find the following important fixes in this update: Reworked Minitest

News

Early Access Program

RubyMine 2021.1 Release Candidate is available! Here’s a quick roundup of the most notable new features being introduced in the upcoming 2021.1 release. The links will take you to the EAP posts published over the last few months, which contain detailed descriptions of each feature. Ruby 3 support RubyMine now supports .rbs files and is able to provide more relevant code completion. Collaborati

Our Early Access Program is coming to an end, and we are happy to announce that RubyMine 2021.1 Beta 4 is now available! While we are finishing things up before the final release, we’d like to tell you a bit more about the new features for collaborative development and Docker: Code With Me Docker Code With Me Code With Me, a new JetBrains service for collaborative development and pair programmin

Learn RubyMine

In the Ruby/Rails community, using a terminal is the most popular way to perform various commands and tasks. These tasks include running scripts, tests, Rails generators, Git and Docker commands, and many other things. We also noticed this ourselves when we did some RubyMine usability testing among developers at RailsConf 2019. We found that most participants ran Bundler commands and tests from th

To get the most recent information about Searching for usages in RubyMine, refer to the Search for usages topic. Find usages can be used to find all the pieces of code referencing a specific element, such as a class, method, symbol, or many of the others. RubyMine can also find dynamic usages, including Rails associations, factories, or delegates. You have the ability to specify the scope and sea

To learn more about debugging capabilities available in RubyMine, refer to the help topics and tutorials from the Debug section. One of the main advantages of IDEs over text editors is the debugging experience. In this blog post, we’ll review the rich debugging capabilities available in RubyMine and then we’ll have a quick rundown of the new debugging features added in v2019.2. These include per

YARD is a popular Ruby documentation generation tool that is used in multiple libraries for documenting code. RubyMine helps you to work with YARD tags and documentation in various ways, for example, you can view the documentation using Quick Documentation Lookup, create missing YARD tags, and check the validity of a YARD tag. RubyMine can also utilize the YARD annotations for better code insight,

Videos

Hello everyone, Last week brought great news for RubyMotion users and we're proud to have been involved. Laurent Sansonetti, the founder of HipByte and the original developer of RubyMotion, announced the first release of Flow and showed an inspiring demo during the webinar! The recording is now available on YouTube JetBrainsTV channel. Please read more about mobile and development servic

Hello everyone, Today we have a useful and inspiring video for you: the recording of our most recent webinar, now available on YouTube JetBrainsTV channel. Marcin Grzywaczewski, one of the authors of Rails meets React.js book, makes an introduction to React for Rails developers. He shows you how to work with React.js and create your own components, the building blocks of your user interface.

Hello everyone, If you missed our webinar about the new RubyMine 8 features, or you just want to revisit the most interesting parts, watch the recording on JetBrainsTV, our YouTube channel. The first part of this session talks about Rbenv gemsets support, new debugging features and the most useful editor and UI enhancements. In the second part, Wes Higbee guides you through new Angular 2 and

Hello everyone, We've been asked when the last Tuesday webinar recording would be available, and now you can watch it on YouTube JetBrainsTV channel. Rails refactoring guru Andrzej Krzywda shares his experience and best practices during this session. Andrzej shows how to apply typical refactoring recipes to put your code in order, with examples of service objects and other patterns, all usin