...with a nice way to grep through your project's files: The finder (ctrl + shift + f). Don't be discouraged about the notice 100+ matches in n+ files if your...
...searched keyword is too general or widely used in your project. RubyMine comes with a few ways to narrow down the resulting list, don't hesitate to apply those filters...
...in licensing, we cannot provide Elasticsearch versions >= 8.0. Version 7.17.x will reach EOL status with the release of Elasticsearch version 9. We have decided to use OpenSearch as a...
...replacement, since it is a fork of Elasticsearch version 7.10.2, still running under the previous licensing model and wire-compatible. A more detailed reasoning can be found on their website...
...always is to prevent long-running queries in the first place, automatic timeouts can serve as a safety net to terminate problematic queries automatically if a set time limit is...
...statement due to statement timeout (PG::QueryCanceled)). If multiple SQL statements appear in a single simple-query message, the timeout is applied to each statement separately. Set the timeout globally...
...upgrade tasks according to its actual value. Consider to create and periodically maintain a summary, which helps you and your team in the decision which refactoring task should be taken...
Estimated Efforts Visible customer value Customer value explained Developer value Developer value explained Short title for the task Score from 0-5 Score from 0-5 Explanation
When you find similar groups of expect calls in your tests, you can improve readability by extracting the group into its own matcher. RSpec makes this easy by allowing matchers...
We can extract the repeated matcher chains into a custom matcher called be_shouting: expect(foo).to be_shouting expect(bar).to be_shouting Instead of re-implementing the...
Modern CSS offers the field-sizing property to allow elements to automatically adjust size (width and/or height) to fit their contents. The most common use case are textareas which start...
...fairly small (e.g. 2 or 3 rows tall) but grow when users enter longer text. Usage textarea { field-sizing: content; } That's it! At least in modern Chromium-based browsers...
...command-line tool for REPL (Read Eval Print Loop). Type gem help info to see a list of available switches. Note that the Ruby API offers a bit more insight...
...Gem Ruby API (at runtime) First, get the Gem::Specification of the gem you are looking for. That object holds all the information from the gem's gemspec file, and...
...or ::1 (IPv6) can only be reached from your own PC: Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port Process tcp LISTEN...
...address 0.0.0.0 can be reached from other PCs on your network: Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port Process tcp LISTEN...
Debouncing a method call delays its execution until after a specified time has passed. If it's called again before that time has passed, its execution is delayed again.
...would be run more often than it needs to. One example for that are scroll event handlers in JavaScript: You want to react to a user scrolling, but it's...
When RSpecs runs the first feature spec, you may see log output like this: Capybara starting Puma... * Version 6.5.0, codename: Sky's Version * Min threads: 0, max threads: 4
...on http://127.0.0.1:39949 You can disable this behavior by tweaking Capybara's Puma server in your spec/support/capybara.rb: Capybara.server = :puma, { Silent: true } Note You don't need to configure this...
Detecting if a Javascript is running under Selenium WebDriver is super-painful. It's much easier to detect the current Rails environment instead. You might be better of checking against...
...the name of the current Rails environment. To do this, store the environment name in a data-environment of your . E.g., in your application layout: <html data-environment=<%= Rails.env %>>
Capybara-screenshot can automatically save screenshots and the HTML for failed Capybara tests in Cucumber, RSpec or Minitest. Requires Capybara-Webkit, Selenium or poltergeist for making screenshots. Screenshots are saved...
...into $APPLICATION_ROOT/tmp/capybara. Manually saving a page Additionally you can trigger the same behavior manually from the test using Capybara::Session#save_and_open_page and Capybara::Session#save_screenshot...
...for file uploads. CarrierWave has an integrated processing mechanism for different file versions with support for ImageMagick through CarrierWave::MiniMagick (which requires the mini_magick gem). In case your processing...
...runs into an error, CarrierWave will just swallow it and rethrow an error with a very generic message like Processing failed. Maybe it is not an image? which does not...
Applications often show or hide elements based on viewport dimensions, or may have components that behave differently (like mobile vs desktop navigation menus). Since you want your integration tests to...
...behave consistently, you want to set a specific size for your tests' browser windows. Using WebDriver options / Chrome device metrics For Google Chrome, the preferred way is setting "device metrics...
Because your examples should not change global state, you should not need to care about the order in which RSpec processes your .rb files. However, in some cases you might...
...rb files in alphabetical order of their file paths by default (or when you specify --order defined). You run tests in random order by using --order random on the command...
...pretty_print method As an example, consider the following class. class MyClass # ... def inspect "#<#{self.class} attr1: #{attr1.inspect}, attr2: #{attr2.inspect}>" end end Instances of that class will inspect like #<MyClass attr1...
...Alice", attr2: "Bob">, but IRB will apply a single color (green) for everything. That is because MyClass implements only inspect. If it were to implement pretty_print, IRB would use...
This card is a short summary on different ways of assigning multiple attributes to an instance of a class. Using positional parameters Using parameters is the default when assigning attributes...
...It works good for a small number of attributes, but becomes more difficult to read when using multiple attributes. Example: class User def initialize(salutation, first_name, last_name, street...
...with two matchers that test for equality. The first is toBe: expect(first).toBe(second) toBe passes when first === second. Unfortunately this is useless for non-primitive values because JavaScript...
...is a horrible language. However, Jasmine comes with another matcher toEqual: expect(first).toEqual(second) This matcher behaves as a human would expect for types like the following: Arrays
...popup on all browsers. When you integrate a date picker popup, remember to also set autocomplete="off" on the text input that opens the calendar on click. Otherwise the autocomplete...
...suggestions will cover the calendar box and make it unusable: If you are using a tool like Unpoly you might want to set autocomplete="off" in the JavaScript that also...
If the project team consists of at least 2 members, do a daily standup. It should not take much longer than 15 minutes. Format Tell everyone else
if there are new developments everyone needs to know about A "still working on X, will probably be done today" is totally fine. No need to tell...
Capybara has a global option (Capybara.ignore_hidden_elements) that determines whether Capybara sees or ignores hidden elements. Prefer not to change this global option, and use the :visible...
...and web-applications with real browsers. Capybara has a driver for Selenium that wraps around selenium-webdriver which is a Ruby binding to remote control real browsers via Selenium's...
...files. Those can be used to apply to a different repository [1] or by someone else (e.g. sent when sent to them via e-mail). Creating a patch in git...
...changes and commit them. Run git format-patch COMMIT_REFERENCE to convert all commits since the referenced commit (not including it) into patch files. For example, let's say you...
You can do so much more than console.log(...)! See the attached link for a great breakdown of what the developer console can give you. Some of my favorites: console.log takes...
E.g. console.log("Current string:", string, "Current number:", 12) Your output can have hyperlinks to Javascript objects E.g. console.log("Check out the current %o, it's great", location)
CarrierWave comes with some RSpec matchers which will make testing more comfortable. Let's say you have an Uploader like this: class MyUploader < CarrierWave::Uploader::Base include CarrierWave::MiniMagick
...different versions of your uploaded files: version :small do process resize_to_fill: [100, 100] end version :medium do process resize_to_fit: [200, nil] end version :large do