Hi everyone, RubyMine 2018.1 (181.3204.562), the first major release of the year, is now available. Learn about all the new features on our What’s new page, or you can read a brief summary below: (more…)

Hey all, RubyMine 2018.1 EAP3 (181.3741.30) is now available. With this build we’d like to tell you about the recent JavaScript improvements that the RubyMine 2018.1 Early Access Program inherits from WebStorm (our other IDE for JavaScript). Improved CSS Better Extract method refactroing Improved support for dynamic imports with import() Better TypeScript support Extract Vue components Improved CSS You will find the updated list of SVG properties and values, as well as code completion and validation for their values that were not available before: Downl

Dear all, RubyMine 2017.3 (build 173.3727.132) has now been released! This is the biggest and final release this year, so we tried to deliver as many cool things as we could. Please feel free to jump in and learn about all the new features on the What’s new page, or you can see a brief summary of the version below: Polished RubyMine WSL Refactoring RuboCop Code Style Puppet Debugger Rest Client JavaScript Version control Database tools Other improvements Download RubyMine 2017.3 (more…)

Hey all, Today we are announcing RubyMine 2017.2 EAP 1 (build 172.2273.6), the first update in a series of Early Access Programs for v2017.2 that will be released in the middle of the summer. Here’s what we’ve got for you: Docker Compose Docker support was announced in the RubyMine 2017.1 release post, but back then it was missing Docker Compose which many of you expected. Today we are bringing it out! Here’s how you set up Compose in RubyMine: First, you should have a Docker project running through docker-compose. In previous releases you also had to install the Docker integration plu

Hello everyone, Development is not only about your code, development is also about the bright people you meet along the way. Today, just before the upcoming webinar React.js from a Rails Developer’s Perspective, we want to share an interview with Marcin and Robert, known for their book on React for Rails developers. They kindly agreed to answer our questions, and we hope you will enjoy the discussion. Hi Marcin, Robert, thank you for taking the time to speak with us. I believe all Rails developers interested in React.js already know you, but for those who don’t, can you tell us a bit abo

Hello everyone, With the new Rails API coming with Rails 5, it is now even more natural to use Rails as a backend and JavaScript as a frontend for your apps. And when it comes to JavaScript, React seems to be one of today's most popular frameworks. So we've asked Marcin Grzywaczewski, one of the authors of Rails meets React.js book, to make an introduction to React for Rails developers. Join us Thursday, March 24th, 15:00 – 16:00 GMT (11:00 AM - 12:00 PM EDT) for a free webinar, React.js from a Rails Developer's Perspective: A Gentle Introduction, by Marcin Grzywaczewski. (more&h

Hello everyone, Today is a wonderful spring day, perfect for some good news: RubyMine 7.1 is finally out! Download and try it at your leisure. This release is focused on better integration with Puppet for managing project infrastructure, while also improving your coding and web development experience. Puppet Support As we continue to improve the Puppet plugin, RubyMine 7.1 brings many new features and improvements: Supports all the major language features of Puppet 4 Resolves externally defined symbols such as facts, functions and types Additionally supports Puppet environme

We're happy to announce the beginning of the Early Access Preview program for the next version of RubyMine, version 2.5. The biggest new feature of RubyMine 2.5 is support for Rails 3. RubyMine now correctly runs the renamed Rails scripts, and many of the code insight features have been updated to handle the Rails 3 codebase correctly. Of course, what we have now is work in progress - some features may still not work, and you're welcome to report any problems that you run into when migrating your projects to Rails 3. And by the way, RubyMine is now capable of highlighting usages of features w

It often happens that we need to edit HTML code inside JavaScript literals. And most of the time it is something involving trial-and-error and not too pleasant in result. But not within RubyMine! Here is a simple string… But once you add '<' inside it, it becomes a superstring more than just a string and if you hit Ctrl+Space, you can see the difference. Yes, you get all HTML code assistance inside a JS literal! You can of course complete tag attributes… and you have anything else you'd expect… …including code completion, quick documentation, and n