RubyMine detects syntax errors where there are none

RSpec supports a one-liner syntax for setting an expectation on the subject:

describe Array do
  describe "when first created" do
    it { should be_empty }
  end
end

The example description "it should be empty" will be defined automat...

Warning: Because of (unclear) rounding issues and missing decimal places (see examples below),
do NOT use this when dealing with money. Use our amount helper instea...

A JavaScript error in an E2E test with Selenium will not cause your test to fail. This may cause you to miss errors in your frontend code.

Using the BrowserConsole helper below you can check your browser's error console from your E2E tests.

...

When using ActionMailer, you can set an array of email addresses as recipients. If this array is generated by e.g. collecting email addresses from the database, it might sometimes be empty.

To prevent ActionMailer to deliver mails to nobody, si...

tl;dr

In RubyMine you can use find and replace with capture groups (.*?) and backreferences $1 (if you have several groups: $[Capture-Group ID]).
Named captures (?<text>.*) are also supported.

Examples

Replace d...

Building application assets with esbuild is the new way to do it, and it's great, especially in combination with Sprockets (or Propshaft on Rails 7).
You might be missing some convenience features, though.

Here we cover one specific issue:
Once y...

If validations failed for a record, and you want to find out if a specific validation failed, you can leverage ActiveModel's error objects.
You rarely need this in application code (you usually just want to print error messages), but it can be u...

When using virtual attributes, the attached trait can be useful to automatically copy errors from one attribute to another.

Here is a typical use case where Paperclip creates a virtual attribute `:attachm...

Boot partitions from installations prior to the 16.04 era are terribly small. When you install updates and encounter errors due to a full /boot partition, consider risizing it.

If you can't do the steps described below, ask someone experienced ...