ruby

Hey there, RubyMine 2018.3.5 (build 183.5912.16) is now available. This build includes many minor platform improvements. You can find all the exact issues we’ve solved in our release notes for this build. Here’s also a brief overview of the improvements made in the previous version 2018.3.4 (build 183.5429.43) that we haven’t covered on the blog yet: Fixed minor RSpec, Haml, and other issues Download RubyMine 2018.3.5 As usual, check out this page for a complete list of all the changes from every build released within v2018.3, and please keep reporting any issues you encounter. If you a

Hi there, RubyMine 2017.3 EAP6 (173.3302.28) is now out with support for Ruby 2.5, gems.rb, and Docker Compose v3. Download RubyMine 2017.3 EAP6 Support for Ruby 2.5 Just case you missed it, Ruby 2.5.0-preview1 was announced on October 10. You are welcome to now play with it in the newest RubyMine EAP, and explore some new Ruby features: (more…)

Hello everyone, id= Click to view the demo No matter how good are you at programming, the seemingly endless and exhausting debugging sessions will happen. The following video is meant to show you how to sugarcoat this routine with the help of RubyMine graphical debugger and make it as pleasant as it can be. As a bonus, we discover some of the tricks related to Ruby counting and math objects and operations. If you want further reading about debugging with RubyMine, go to WebHelp.

Hello everyone, The last few weeks we've been working hard to open the Early Access Program for the next major RubyMine version. The wait is over: please welcome RubyMine Enoki EAP! By the way, 'Enoki' is Japanese for hackberry (a kind of tree), in line with our codenaming tradition. We have good news for those who're looking forward to full support for RubyMotion. Though we're still working on testing and debugging features, we already have a few things to show you. Yes, literally: we've prepared a demo for you to watch. Well, now that hopefully you're interested, go ahead and tr

There's been one quite major change in RubyMine 3.2 that was not really advertised — gems management changes. We decided to remove a part of our own code in favor of using Bundler. Because Bundler is really the best way to manage the dependencies. So, why re-invent the wheel? You still have the full UI for browsing gem repositories, installing and updating gems from inside the IDE. The main change is that you no longer attach gems to your projects as you did before. If you are already using Bundler for managing your gems, RubyMine will figure it out automatically and load the gem requiremen

Hello guys, Not long ago we wrote about the coming YARD support in RubyMine, and today it's time to share some more with you. So, what have been done since then. First, RubyMine supports any syntax of types annotations supported by YARD. More details can be found at http://yardoc.org/features.html. You can annotate either return types or method parameters with types. Moreover you can use autocompletion for tag names, method parameters, types, anywhere you may need.  Of course complex namespaces and even alternative types are supported out of the box. Let me show you some screenshots of all

Hello all, We've just celebrated RubyMine 3.0 release here but already working hard on a new stuff for you. And today I want to make a what's mining-like post and a new feature I want to show is Introduce Parameter refactoring for Ruby. RubyMine supports wide range of different Ruby code refactorings: you can easily introduce variable, field, etc., and introduce parameter refactoring is on the list now! You'll be able to try it soon enough once we open RubyMine 3.1 Early Access. So, let me show you how it works with a couple of screenshots! Consider that you have the following piece of c

Hello folks, RubyMine 3.0 release went really well. It's been about 3 weeks since and we've collected a number of fixes we'd like to push to everyone. So, today we've made RubyMine 3.0.1 bugfix release available for download. Several nasty issues reported by you were fixed. Let me mention the most important of them here: Occasional RubyMine several minute freezes Freeze during code reformat on a specific code block Nasty problem with autospec focus lost Several gems manager related fixes See the full list of fixes and download RubyMine 3.0.1 to give it a try. We are often asked if the

Hello guys, We've recently published RubyMine 3.0. Only a week has passed and we've already got loads of positive feedback from you, thus we want to heartily thank you for it, we here at JetBrains appreciate it a lot and it definitely encourages us to make RubyMine even better! However we know, that some of you are working with polylanguage projects, combining the best stuff of 2 worlds: Java and Ruby, and for those of you we are happy to announce that Ruby plugin for the latest version IntelliJ IDEA is out. It covers the completely feature set that RubyMine 3.0 has. As usual you can install

Hello guys, Almost a week has passed since we published the first RC build, and today we are publishing RubyMine RC2. We've got lot of feedback and tried to fix all the reported issues. Thanks to snapshots you sent us we were able to fix a memory leak and Release Candidate 2 definitely will work better with your projects. Alongside with this bug fix, we've made some other improvements such as: System wide rvm support Debugger fixes for Ruby 1.9.2 Fixed simple spec test launching Improved editing for HAML, LESS and SASS files Small parser fixes Introduce variable refactoring works with

Today we made RubyMine 3.0 Release Candidate available, which means we're really close to the release. Hooray! Go grab it! Also, we'll show you some small but pretty useful and handy features we added recently. 1. RubyMine 3.0 features an improved Ruby code formatter. There are several new formatting options available: One option I want to emphasize is Align right parts of assignments or hashes. With having this particular option activated you'll be able to reformat the above piece of code to the following: Pretty cool, isn't it? Also this feature can be used if you want make your hashes m

Hello guys, During the last week we've been working hard on improving RubyMine built in debugger and here are some results. As you may know RubyMine uses ruby-debug-base and ruby-debug-ide gems inside its graphical debugger. Many of the problems experienced by our users when using the debugger in RubyMine are actually caused by bugs in those gems. Fortunately, we've been able to fix the most problematic of these third party gems bugs, such as segmentation faults, wrong local variables values, not stopping on breakpoints and some others. Besides these fixes, we've done lots of improvements o