#Rubymotion vs macruby code#
#Rubymotion vs macruby plus#
#Rubymotion vs macruby free#

There's a handy Ruby gem manager, which can tell you what gems are available to install, as well as the versions you can pick: Here's an example of an inspection in action:

#Rubymotion vs macruby code#

There's a nice and comprehensive set of 'inspections' (which are like code linters) to help you write clean code and avoid common bugs: The code completion seems pretty intelligent (remembering that Ruby is a dynamic language and there are no type hints, so the IDE really has to do serious code analysis to figure out what methods' return type(s) are).Second, to address all the features required by the OP, here are some screenshots (these are all from a tiny project I wrote from scratch to test RubyMine features it currently simply generates and shows a Minesweeper board, in case you're wondering what the code is about):įinally, my personal experiences with the product: There are a number of similarities between IDEA and RubyMine, so getting around RubyMine was easy enough for me.

#Rubymotion vs macruby free#

I'd like to write an answer that talks about my own personal experiences with the product, in the few days that I've used it (yay for 30-day free trials), along with some of my screenshots.įirst, a disclosure: I'm a paying customer of another JetBrains product, IntelliJ IDEA. JBaruch's answer is a pretty good fact sheet for RubyMine.

Set your familiar key mapping for an easy start (as I mentioned they bundle a bunch, others can be found on the net).

Some bugs here and there (nothing critical and they are getting fixed fast once reported).

You're obviously a Rubist, you might find the fact it is written in Java as downside (I hope you won't).

Being free for OSS projects and classrooms, they charge between $199 and $29 for a new license.

#Rubymotion vs macruby plus#

Bundled Textmate, NetBeans, Eclipse & Emacs keyboard schemes, plus Vi/Vim emulation plugin.

Diff, merge, history views and changelists for every supported VCS.

Git, Subversion, Mercurial, Perforce and CVS integration with a unified UI.

Ruby Debugger: Ruby/Rails applications and tests debugging in a easy-to-use interface even in Windows.

JavaScript/CoffeeScript debugger based on Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome.

Zen coding snippets for productive HTML/CSS authoring.

HTML, CSS and JavaScript editing with auto completion and refactorings.

Cutting-edge Ruby development stack support: Bundler, RVM, rbenv, pik, etc.

Web Development with all Ruby on Rails framework versions from 2.x to 4.x.

RSpec, Cucumber, Shoulda, MiniTest & Test::Unit coding assistance and GUI-based test runner.

Rails Models Diagram, Rails Project View and other specialized project/file views for faster overview & navigation.

On-the-fly code analysis throughout the project tree with type inference and quick-fixes

Intelligent Ruby Editor with completion, code snippets and automatic refactorings.

It's by far the most intelligent Ruby and Rails IDE on the market.