Hello everyone, In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to: Run and debug tests in RubyMine Get coverage information Create new tests Customize test templates For more information about this topic, you can also read the section dedicated to testing in the RubyMine documentation. (more…)

RubyMine 2018.3 (build 183.4284.145), the final major update this year, is now available! Learn about all the new features on the What’s new page, or watch this video for a brief summary: (more…)

RubyMine comes with a testing suite for running RSpec, Minitest, Cucumber, and other tests based on your current context, and working with them in a friendly graphical user interface. Let’s see how it works in the following example. Run Tests Rerun Failed Tests Test Gutters Navigate to tests and back Run Tests Once your database and test environment are all set up, you can run all tests in your application, directory, or file, or even run any specific test. Simply navigate to the desired scope, and choose Run test(s)… from the context menu. Alternatively, use the keyboard shortcu

Hi there, RubyMine 2018.2 EAP (build 182.3458.16) is now updated. The new build provides an ability to rerun failed tests, and upgrades autocompletion and code navigation for block elements. Rerun failed tests Code insight for block elements Other improvements Download RubyMine 2018.2 EAP (more…)

The recording of our September 10th webinar with Jeff "Cheezy" Morgan and Anna Bulenkova, Developing Test Automation Scripts with RubyMine, is now available on JetBrains YouTube Channel and JetBrains.TV. The code used in this webinar is available at github.com/cheezy/JetBrainsWebinar. In this webinar, Cheezy develops automation against a web application and demonstrates how the cucumber, refactoring, and git support from RubyMine streamline this development effort. About this webinar: Test Automation has been a very hot topic in the industry for the past few years. The need for ra

Hello everyone, We have good news for those interested in RubyMotion support in the IDE. With the last RubyMotion update, important features were added to make iOS app testing support available for you in RubyMine Enoki: Try it out and give us your feedback! — Develop with pleasure! JetBrains RubyMine Team

Hello everyone, We're accelerating a little bit in anticipation of the release. Thanks to your feedback some bugs were caught in the previous beta update, so we decided to deliver the next one today. Please try RubyMine 4 Beta (build 113.2) And we still have some new features for you, not only bug fixes. We are glad to announce MiniTest supported by RubyMine. Although the test framework comes bundled with Ruby 1.9.x, we suggest to use the minitest gem to stay up-to-date. Please note that you also need minitest-reporters gem to integrate with RubyMine test runner. The full list of chan

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

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

We, at JetBrains in general, and in RubyMine team in particular, pay big attention to unit testing of our code. And as first users of our own products we try to make unit testing tightly integrated with the major development tasks adding features for easy test-code navigation, tests execution, etc. Ruby and Rails developers have a great RSpec framework for doing behavior-driven development. We provide a good level of integration with RSpec in RubyMine for Ruby and for Rails projects. And the support for the latest RSpec 1.2 release is already available. We captured a short screencast (5

Our neighbor TeamCity team just released new major version of JetBrains TeamCity — definitely the best continuous integration and build server. One of the guys has prepared a quick demo showing how he uses TeamCity for building and testing his own Ruby on Rails project. Check it out in TeamCity Developers' Blog. It looks interesting.