![]() This approach didn’t always work because users often have the. idea directory and make it available to other team members if you then committed the related files to VCS. RubyMine would save the desired run configuration in the. In v2019.3 and earlier, you could do that by selecting the Share through VCS option in the settings for each run configuration. This way, they’ll be able to run the project code using the same configuration settings regardless of what operating systems they are on. To make working with your project easier for your team members, you can share the run configuration you used for that project with them. More flexibility when sharing run configurations You can invoke the context menu from the terminal to create, navigate, and close a split terminal session: The new ability to split terminal sessions vertically or horizontally lets you run them side by side. Split terminal sessions vertically/horizontally Remember that you can always do this, and you can also configure other Git settings, in Preferences / Settings | Version Control | Git. However, you will probably want to check your path to Git before downloading it once again. Similarly, when you have a project that uses Git and the IDE cannot find the path to the Git executable, it will show you a notification and offer to download and install Git for you: For instance, when you choose to import a project from version control using the Welcome wizard, the IDE will not only look for Git on your machine, but it will also offer to download and set it up for you in the background: Starting with v2020.1, you will no longer need to download Git manually if you don’t have it on your machine. You can, of course, get back to the modal Commit dialog if that’s what you prefer. This means that if you start RubyMine on a clean machine without using any configs from previous builds, you will see the Commit tool window by default. We are still working to improve the new tool window, and your suggestions and general feedback are very welcome in the comments!Īll new users will get the Commit tool window as the default way of committing changes. Commit is a vertical tool window located on the left side of the screen, which leaves room for the entire editor to show the diff. This tool window covers all commit-related tasks, like checking diffs, selecting files and chunks to commit, and entering a commit message. The new tool window incorporates the Local Changes and Shelf tabs. You can switch between them in Preferences / Settings | Version Control | Commit with the checkbox called Use non-modal commit interface. RubyMine 2020.1 introduces the Commit Tool Window as an alternative to the Commit Dialog. More flexibility when sharing run configurations.Split terminal sessions vertically/horizontally.RubyMine 2020.1 has hit Beta! In this post, you’ll learn about several new features that are available in this version. ![]()
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