🎉 Today we’re announcing WebStorm 2018.2! 🎉 WebStorm 2018.2 brings a lot of new powerful features and improvements, including the Extract React component refactoring, new integrations with Angular CLI, better testing workflow and Node.js debugging experience. Explore the top new features and download WebStorm 2018.2 on our website. https://youtu.be/CZFooXiqxs8 We’ve been running the Early Access Preview program for WebStorm 2018.2 for the past two months. We published WebStorm EAP builds on a weekly basis, covering all the new features on this blog. Now we want to s

Please welcome a third WebStorm 2017.2 EAP build (172.2465). You can download it here or install a patch update from the last week EAP build. Run single Karma test You can now run or debug a single test or a suite with Karma from the IDE. That way you can save some time and run only those you're currently working on, instead of running all tests. To run a test click on the icon next to it on the gutter and select run or debug. Or put the cursor on the test name and hit Ctrl-Shift-R on macOS or Ctrl-Shift-F10 on Windows and Linux to run it. You'll see the test status icon, green for passed

This is a guest blog post prepared by Pete Heard. Pete is a full-stack JavaScript developer who has spent over a decade learning to craft robust software using Test Driven Development and advanced Object Oriented Design. He is the founder of Logic Room, a consultancy that helps organisations create enterprise web and mobile software. In this article we will use WebStorm 2016.3 with its built-in support for the Angular CLI and Karma test runner. We will write a single unit test which will show you how to mock a service and check that your component works before integrating your changes!

Today we start the Early Access Preview for WebStorm 2017.1 (EAP). Download WebStorm 2017.1 EAP, build 171.1834.8, here and install it side by side with your current stable WebStorm. No active subscription is required. Since we released WebStorm 2016.3 a month ago, we've mostly focused on fixes, but also managed to add some new features in WebStorm 2017.1 EAP. Many more are coming after the holiday season. Stay tuned! Better testing experience Now it's even easier to run Mocha tests with the new Run icon on the gutter. Click on an icon next to the test or the suit name and select Run or D

Join us Wednesday, December 2nd, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM EDT (15:00 – 16:00 GMT) for our free live webinar Continuous Integration with JavaScript, featuring Wes Higbee. (more…)

Updated on August, 8th 2016. With every update of WebStorm we try to add support for modern technologies and tools that help make your development experience even better. In WebStorm 7 we introduced support for Karma - a simple and flexible tool for executing JavaScript tests, developed by the AngularJS team. Here is some basic info about Karma integration in WebStorm: It uses a local server to run the tests in the selected browsers installed on your computer; It can run tests written with the use of Jasmine, QUnit, or Mocha, or write a simple adapter to use any other framework you