Spring Came with RubyMine 4.0.2

14 Responses to Spring Came with RubyMine 4.0.2

1. 

   AW says:

   March 11, 2012

   Just thought you guys should know, RubyMine 4 works excellently under OpenJDK 7. 6 had some awful performance issues, but 7 is as good as Sun 1.6 or even a little better.

   There’s only one (minor) problem: the RubyMine menus render with the “disabled” look even if those menus are enabled. I always set the RubyMine theme to “Nimbus” though because the GTK theme never fit in well with Ubuntu’s defaults anyway.

2. 

   mrp says:

   March 13, 2012

   I am trying 4.0.2 and problem from 4.0.0 with Debugger still occurs. Step Over goes deeper. My debug gems are:
   ruby-debug-base (0.10.3.4 java)
   ruby-debug-ide (0.4.17.beta8)
   Using JRuby 1.6.7 on Ubuntu 64bit, Oracle Java 7.
   Moreover “Frames” view only shows currently debugged line, but with CRuby I get full stack. Is it some JRuby limitation?

   • 

     Dennis Ushakov says:

     March 13, 2012

     Could you please run gem install ruby-debug-base –pre and see if the problem persists?

     • 

       mrp says:

       March 14, 2012

       Thanks for your suggestion, Step Over works little better with pre version. But I have better news.
       In Run/Debug Configuration of “Development: myproject” I did prepend --debug to “Ruby arguments” and voila! No issues with stepping, no issues with frames as stack is full now and all this with previous stable ruby-debug-* gems.
       Shouldn’t be that added by default by Debug runner?
       Adding the option to arguments works both in “Run” and “Debug” but for now the option doesn’t affect “Run” mode too much.

       • 

         RyanonRails says:

         March 15, 2012

         I can confirm that mrp is correct.
         Change your Ruby Arguments to (no space before –debug):
         -e $stdout.sync=true;$stderr.sync=true;load($0=ARGV.shift)–debug

         Thanks for posting mrp, helped me out. I’m using the stable ruby debug also.

         • 

           Dennis Ushakov says:

           March 19, 2012

           Thank you for reporting this guys, we’ve fixed this problem and it will be available in the next bugfix update

         • 

           Heiko Seebach says:

           March 26, 2012

           Ah, very good hint. For me this works too, but only if I put the “–debug” in front of the Ruby Arguments line. It doesn’t work if I put it without a space after the “….shift)”

         • 

           RyanonRails says:

           March 31, 2012

           For whatever reason this blog takes — and converts it into a single long dash.

           it’s “dash dash debug” IE:
           -e $stdout.sync=true;$stderr.sync=true;load($0=ARGV.shift)dashdashdebug

           Hopefully that makes sense.

3. 

   Jeff Deville says:

   March 19, 2012

   Emergency! Please, is there a way to download 4.0.1? 4.0.2 locks my cpu to the point of being unusable.

   • 

     Dennis Ushakov says:

     March 19, 2012

     Please check your email

4. 

   Dennis Schubert says:

   March 21, 2012

   Hi,

   I’ve downloaded RubyMine 4.0.2 for Linux. When I check for updates, it tells me I am on 4.0 (Build 113.80) and there is an update to 4.0.2 available. I am trapped in an endless loop!

   • 

     Tatiana Vasilyeva says:

     March 23, 2012

     Hi, Dennis

     I’m a little bit frustrated with 113.80 build number. Do you mean 113.18?

     • 

       Dennis Schubert says:

       March 24, 2012

       Hi Tatiana,

       oh, yes, excuse me. It’s 113.18.
       That’s the dialog I get: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/16811560/rubymine_update.png

5. 

   ylluminate says:

   March 22, 2012

   Anyone using Mac OS X or Linux, could really use some help voting this up here: http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-83352

   This is a feature that would really be quite nice; and to be honest, would even be useful for Linux / Unix users.