cucumber

Hi everybody, Today we are opening the Early Access Program for RubyMine 2018.2. As making RubyMine more integral and robust is currently our top priority, in this release cycle we are staying focused on upgrading and polishing existing features and subsystems. Here's what we are ready to give you in the first EAP build: Attach to remote processes with the debugger Polymorphic associations Autocompletion for blocks A better Run anything Run in context Debug in context Remote SDK improvements Remote SDK synchronization Background SDK loading Other improvemen

Hello everyone, Today we have a surprise for you! Please meet Jeff Morgan, known as Cheezy (@chzy). Jeff gave us a nice full-blown interview about his new book "Cucumber & Cheese" and better testing practices, so… don’t let me take any more of your time—read on and get to know him! 1. Hi Jeff (Cheezy), thank you for taking the time to speak with us. You are a highly recognized figure in the Agile and ATDD worlds, but for those who don’t already know you, can you tell us a bit about yourself? My passion is writing software and I’ve been doing it for nearly thirty years. A litt

We've spent some time in this iteration to add some nice and smart features to Cucumber tests editing. Here's what you can expect in RubyMine 3.2. And you can already try this in recent pre-release builds. Cucumber step usage search Usages search is one of the core features of RubyMine and now it also works for Cucumber steps. You can search for usages of a step from a scenario in a .feature file or from its definition in a _step.rb file. 'Create Step Definition' quickfix automatically creates arguments from <params> If you create a step definition with parameters using the quick-fix

We had wrote earlier that we do some of our RubyMine tests using Cucumber. Recently we've upgraded to a more recent version of Cucumber and stumbled into an incompatibility such as 'Examples' should be followed by a colon. Of course we could fix it using search/replace but it's not the JetBrains way! We have a powerful IDE helping us, right? So instead, we've used the project-wide code analysis and applied a quick-fix to correct the incompatibility. The 4 steps below show how exactly this is achieved: 1. Select Code | Inspect Code from the main menu. Choose a scope to analyze (project

Check out the next update for RubyMine 2.5 preview. This build features the following major changes: Smarter introduce feature for Ruby code (see screenshot below) Rails 3 support improvements Cucumber improvements: * Cucumber 0.7.3 escaped bars and backslashes support * Inspection warning about missing colon in Examples section declaration (see screenshots below) * Structure view improved .idea folder is hidden from the Project View PivotalTracker and Lighthouse integration with Tasks feature *.rdoc syntax highlighting Performance optimizations Broken RVM support is fixed. Read

There's been lots of talks about Ruby and Rails being Agile. One of the core agile practices is Continuous Integration. And JetBrains offers its continuous integration and build management system named TeamCity. One of the many RubyMine 2.0 additions is IDE integration with TeamCity. So, here we want to review how a Ruby/Rails project can be set up in TeamCity and what additional benefits the IDE integration brings. We'll not be giving a full tutorial on TeamCity setup and configuration here, we'll link to TeamCity docs instead, which are very good, by the way. We recommend using TeamCity 5

We've recently tried to do some dogfooding of our updated Cucumber support and to write some RubyMine tests with it. And we actually liked the result so much that we're now writing most of our new tests with Cucumber, and slowly accumulating a set of step definitions for testing RubyMine code. Since RubyMine is a Java application, we obviously have to run Cucumber under JRuby, and we also use JRuby for writing the step definitions. We have our Cucumber tests running as part of our continuous integration build on TeamCity. Since we have a Cucumber formatter that outputs results in the format

RubyMine 1.1 is ready but we do not like releasing on Fridays. So, to let you try all the new stuff earlier than later, we release the Release Candidate now! What is in RubyMine 1.1: Rails 2.3 support Application templates support on project creation Localized views support Improved code insight and rails-specific completion HAML syntax highlighting Cucumber BDD framework support (thanks to Aslak Hellesoy for helping from Cucumber side!) Note: you need the latest Cucumber 0.3.7 gem .feature files syntax highlighting GUI Test Runner for Cucumber Cucumber Run Configurations Re

We've heard a lot of buzz around Cucumber BDD framework during the RailsConf. We ourselves, think Cucumber is very interesting. Aslak Hellesøy (the author of the framework) has been presenting it on a session and the tool was mentioned on many other sessions and tutorials. Aslak has also come to our booth to ask about our Cucumber support plans. We had not worked on it before the RailsConf. But... We've been mining... during session breaks, during the flights back home and so on. So, with the nearest update RubyMine will provide initial support for Cucumber. It will include the syntax highl