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RUBYMINE RAILS UPDATE
RUBYMINE RAILS FULL

Merb's default application stack incorporated Datamapper for models, ERB for views, and Rack and Mongrel as the web server layer. The primary integration points were the web server interface, the model layer, the view layer, and controller extensions and add-ons. Merb itself encompassed only the controller layer in MVC architecture, and used a suite of complementary, optional plugins together to assemble applications. lack of component modularity ( monolithic design).Merb's design attempted to address several criticisms of Rails 2: Merb was first released at the 2008 Rub圜onf and development has since stopped Rails 3 ,therefore, serves as both the successor to Rails 2 and the successor to Merb. Most of these capabilities were added to Rails during the Rails 3/Merb merger. It was developed by Ezra Zygmuntowicz and Yehuda Katz. Merb began as a "clean-room" implementation of the Rails controller stack but grew to incorporate several ideas that deviated from Rails's spirit and methodology at the time, most notably component modularity, extensible API design, and vertical scalability. Please take action accordingly and let us know if you have any further questions.Precursor to and merge with Rails 3 RubyMine v2022.2 should be released sometime in the 3rd quarter of 2022. Support for the pre-load servers – Zeus, Spork, and Nailgun, as well as the JRub圜ucumber run configuration type, will be deprecated in v2022.2.See RUBY-29587 and RUBY-29645 for the details.

RUBYMINE RAILS FULL

The full retirement of RCov is planned in the final major release this year (v2022.3).

RCov gem – It will be disabled by default in v2022.2, but the IDE will suggest you re-enable it if it detects that your configuration needs it.

Our plan is to make this feature available through a separate plugin for RubyMine in one of the next major releases. Existing users who use the Rails View will still have access to it in the current major version and may explicitly reinstate it by following the instructions here.

Rails View, a Rails-specific way to display the project structure in RubyMine, is now disabled by default due to a lack of popularity among RubyMine users.

While we are at it, we’d like to also notify you about our plans to deprecate support for some other features and technologies that we consider outdated: Starting with RubyMine 2022.2, we will no longer be fixing any new issues related to Rails 3. This means that Rails features that are shared among Rails 3/4/5/6/7 will work, but anything specific to Rails 3 (mainly server run configurations) will cease to work. That said, please note that Rails 3 will no longer be supported starting with the next major release – RubyMine 2022.2. Check out the related ticket for details: RUBY-28806.

RUBYMINE RAILS UPDATE

We would like to apologize for that and assure you that we fixed the issues that were caused when Rails 3 support was discontinued as part of the recent bugfix update – v2021.1.1. However, we didn’t communicate this decision in a clear and timely manner, which resulted in reasonable questions from some of our users who still use Rails 3.

Hence, continuing to support Rails 3 in RubyMine simply didn’t seem practical given the amount of effort that would have been involved. The reason for this decision was quite simple: Rails 3 reached End Of Life many years ago, and most of you had long since switched to the newer Rails releases. As some of you already know, RubyMine 2022.1 was shipped without support for Rails 3.