Hello everyone,
Please welcome the next minor update: RubyMine 2016.2.4. To update, download the new version from our website or, if you’re running RubyMine 2016.2.3, install the patch by clicking Check for Updates.
This update fixes an annoying wrong error highlighting bug. You can find a full list of all addressed issues in the release notes.
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Your RubyMine Team
Hello everyone,
We are staying on track with the Early Access Program – please welcome the next RubyMine 2016.3 EAP build 163.4396.20.
For previous posts covering the major new features of the upcoming release, see: Faster Remote Gem Downloading.
Gemsets seem to be the convenient way to deal with different gem environments for your apps. RubyMine has supported RVM gemsets for a while, and it’s been almost a year since we announced support for rbenv gemsets as well. But we were faced with the fact that a lot of gemsets make our Ruby version and gem management UI too complicated and not intuitive enough. In addition, rbenv and RVM gemsets behave in a slightly different way, so the task of making an intuitive and unified UI for both of these Ruby version managers becomes even more challenging. So that is the new UI we’ve come up with:
Hello everyone,
A couple of days ago we released the third minor update for the 2016.2 version and now it’s time to go further. Despite working hard on all the hot fixes, we’re also focusing on the next RubyMine 2016.3 that’s due out in November. Today we’re happy to open the Early Access Program for the next RubyMine 2016.3.
Performance always has our undivided attention. For every single release we keep on fighting to make RubyMine faster. When working with remote interpreters, performance issues become crucial. So we decided to start with the following improvements:
Downloading remote interpreter gems could take a very long time to get everything needed, so we’ve added integration with rsync to make it faster. Just take a look at the final numbers from our testing environment!
Here are some more details on how we got these numbers.
Hello everyone,
Please welcome the next minor update: RubyMine 2016.2.3. To update, download the new version from our website or, if you’re running RubyMine 2016.2.2, install the patch by clicking Check for Updates.
This update brings more accurate Ruby and HAML code error highlighting together with various fixes for better integration with version control systems. Thanks to our colleagues from the WebStorm team it also improves JavaScript support. You can find a full list of all addressed issues in the release notes.
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Your RubyMine Team
Hello everyone,
RubyMine 2016.2.2 is now available! You can download it from our website or, if you’re using RubyMine 2016.2.1, you will soon receive a notification about available patch-update.
This update mostly brings fixes for UI responsiveness problems when working with Haml files, when running specs, while inspecting code. It also improves debugger among various bug fixes. You can find a full list of all addressed issues in the release notes.
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Your RubyMine Team
Hello everyone,
It’s time for a fresh minor update, based on your first impressions and feedback on the recently released RubyMine 2016.2. Please welcome RubyMine 2016.2.1!
To update, download the new version from our website or, if you’re running RubyMine 2016.2, install the patch by clicking Check for Updates.
This update brings the following fixes and improvements:
The full list of addressed issues can be found in the release notes. If you missed the RubyMine 2016.2 release, find out more about its new features on the What’s new page.
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Your RubyMine Team
Hello everyone,
My calendar says we have a release today. And here it is! RubyMine 2016.2, the second update in the 2016 series of releases, is now ready to use. Read more and download RubyMine 2016.2 on the What’s New page on our website.
We didn’t even have a special roadmap for this version, as we decided to polish all the existing features and focus on your feedback on 2016.1, rather than adding something extremely new. So for the last few months RubyMine team has focused on better code intelligence for Ruby, YAML, and RSpec. The 2016.2 also inherited all the new features and improvements from IntelliJ Platform, bringing better support for JavaScript and TypeScript, an enhanced UI, and improved VCS and database tools.
Hello everyone,
As of today we start the final countdown for RubyMine 2016.2 release. Please welcome RubyMine 2016.2 Release Candidate (build 162.1236.14) that you can learn more about and download from our website. If you have a previous EAP build (162.1236.5) installed, you should soon get a notification in the IDE about a patch update.
Please take a look at the release notes. There is also a couple of known issues on rbenv gemsets we are working on. If you find something critical — please let us know here in the comments or on our issue tracker.
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Your RubyMine Team
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 services from HipByte, discover RubyMotion manuals and book recommendations, and learn more about RubyMotion support in RubyMine.
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Your RubyMine Team
Hello everyone,
RubyMine 2016.1.2, a new bug fix update for RubyMine 2016.1, is now available!
This update brings far smarter code insight in .ruby-gemset and .rbenv-gemsets files; navigation between related files for Rails 5’s Action Cable channels (and an intention action allows you to create a non-existing channel); code completion for defined YARD attributes; and many bug fixes and improvements.
Please take a look at the release notes and use “Check for Updates…” to download and install the update as a patch to your existing installation. Or, download RubyMine 2016.1.2 from our website.
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Your RubyMine Team