RubyMine 2020.3 Release Candidate is now available! This build adds some finishing touches in preparation for the final release. To catch up on what has already been implemented in v2020.3, check out our previous EAP blog posts. In this post, we’ll talk about a couple of features that we haven’t announced yet. LightEdit improvements Reader mode LightEdit improvements We introduced LightEdit mode in v2020.1 as a lightweight text editor that comes with RubyMine. Since then, we’ve been polishing it for a better user experience. LightEdit mode in v2020.3 is now independent of other IDE sessions

As our Early Access Program is coming to an end, we are happy to announce that RubyMine 2020.3 Beta 2 is now available! While we are adding the finishing touches to the last major release of 2020, here are some more details about the improvements you will get in 2020.3: Support for the upcoming Ruby 3.0 release. Support for remote collaborative development and pair programming. Interactive hints and inline watches in the debugger. Support for interpreters with custom environment. Support for the upcoming Ruby 3.0 release With the long-awaited release of Ruby 3.0 coming closer, we’re working

RubyMine 2020.3 EAP7 is now available! Here are the most important features that this build brings: Terminal now uses the Ruby version from the project Git staging support Improved Branches Unified patches Terminal now uses the Ruby version from the project The built-in Terminal emulator now uses the version of Ruby that is selected for the project. When you launch a new Terminal instance, it will specify which exact version is being used: Git staging support Note: this functionality is only available for the Commit tool window. The long-awaited staging for Git is here! In RubyMine 2020.3,

RubyMine 2020.3 EAP6 is now available! Here are the main highlights of this build: More intuitive Project tool window Action to transpose characters Templates can generate multiple files More intuitive Project tool window We’ve added some new UX features to the Project tool window. The Collapse All button is now coupled with the Expand All button so you can quickly expand all nested elements. Select it from the Project tool window or press ⌘+ (Ctrl + Numpad plus sign). To make sure you’re opening the appropriate file, you can now preview it. Select the file in the Project tool window and pr

RubyMine 2020.3 EAP3 is now available! Here are the main highlights of this build: Support for structure.sql Improved Markdown editing and preview Search Everywhere covers more cases Store run configuration templates as files More visible Commit and Push button Support for structure.sql We’ve added structure.sql support for projects that use it instead of a schema.rb file. Make sure that you have chosen an SQL dialect for your project. To do so, go to Preferences | Settings | Languages & Frameworks | SQL Dialects. From the drop-down list, choose a dialect – SQLite, for example. Now you

RubyMine 2020.3 EAP2 is now available! Here are the main highlights of this build: Pry console support Default code style settings now match RuboCop Export HTTP requests to cURL Pry console support One of the most voted features is here! You can now use Pry instead of IRB in RubyMine. To do so, make sure that you have the pry gem installed in your project. Then, go to Tools | Run Pry to launch the console. Default code style settings now match RuboCop RuboCop bases its checks (cops) on the community Ruby style guide. Previously, some of RubyMine’s default style settings didn’t match the ru

The RubyMine 2020.3 Early Access Program (EAP) is open! You can get EAP builds from our website, use the Toolbox App, or update to them using snaps if you’re an Ubuntu user. Note that the EAP builds are free to use but expire within 30 days of the build date. As usual, we encourage you to participate in the EAP and share your thoughts on the latest improvements and the new functionality so that we can continue to make RubyMine better for you. Here are the main highlights: New Welcome screen IDE theme synced with OS settings Improved support for Rails routing Factory Bot support improvements Сo

RubyMine 2020.2 Release Candidate is now available! This new build adds some finishing touches in preparation to deliver a major update of RubyMine. To catch up on what has already been implemented in v2020.2, check out our previous EAP blog posts. In this post, we’ll talk about a couple of features that we haven’t announced yet. (more…)

RubyMine 2020.2 Beta is available! To give you a picture of what the upcoming 2020.2 release will look like, here is a roundup of the most notable new features. The links will take you to the EAP posts published over the last few months, which contain detailed descriptions of each feature. Note that Beta builds are significantly more stable than EAP builds, but some issues might still arise. If you run into any, please report them to our issue tracker. No license is required to use this build. Liquid template language support The upcoming RubyMine 2020.2 includes basic support for t

RubyMine 2020.2 EAP5 is now available! Here are the main highlights in this build: A new way to review problems in your code Improved Git actions dialogs (more…)

RubyMine 2020.2 EAP4 is now available! Here are the main highlights in this build: Improved completion for standard library methods New intention action to sort hashes by their keys Support for Ruby 2.7 beginless ranges Support for Git installed in WSL2 (more…)

RubyMine 2020.2 EAP3 is now available! In this build, we’ve added new features for the Liquid template language, a couple of improvements for code assistance, and changed the look of the search results in Search Everywhere. Improvements for Liquid Clearer code completion for overridden methods A new ‘Inline local variable’ intention action New presentation of the search results in Search Everywhere Accessibility improvements (more…)