If you don't want to go through the trouble of creating these external tools, you can download this file and unzip it to the root of your c: drive. The archive contains a. Be sure to set up the favorites once you import these settings! As many have noted, you could simply duplicate the previous entry and simply change the arguments.
Sometimes, all of these external commands won't show up under the External Commands icon. We can fix that by making them "Favorites". Under Ruby Resources , select the down arrow icon and deselect Show Ruby Files Only so you can see all the files in your project and not just the. Eclipse defaults to the Java perspective! The DBEdit plugin for Eclipse will allow you to view and edit your database tables from Eclipse as well as run various SQL statements against your database. Connecting to a database is pretty straight-forward.
I'll use MySQL for an example. Eclipse can handle your rhtml files with syntax highlighting! Just head over to their website and download the version with devkit.
Proceed to press Enter to install the devkit. After enabling Ubuntu WSL. Need help? Click here. With that, you will be done! Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Ruby on Rails development on windows Ask Question. Asked 11 years ago. Active 3 years, 10 months ago.
Viewed 7k times. I've heard that the framework wasn't tested on windows at least not the testing framework does anyone have any real experience with rails on windows? Improve this question. David David 1 1 gold badge 5 5 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. Not worth the pain. You'd be better off even just plopping Linux on a USB drive and booting off of it when you want to work on your Rails project.
You'd don't want to be developing and suddenly get stuck Googling some obscure, rogue problem just because you're on Windows. So I wouldn't recommend Windows unless you just like working against the grain. I don't have any experience deploying to Windows servers, though. Virtual Box and Ubuntu ftw. Be sure to use the Ruby Installer rubyinstaller. It makes installing Ruby on Windows easy. However, many libraries won't work still!
Best of luck! Playing in the Rails Console is fun and while having fun you get very productive. There's also Emacs, Vim, E , and others out there. They all have plenty of rails developers using them, which means plenty of add-ons and extensions.
I realize that these aren't IDEs precisely, but with plugins and whatnot they get very close. In any case, RoR uses too much metaprogramming for IDEs to work in anything more than the most basic sense in my experience, so I personally feel that in that regard text editors ought to be considered on pretty much the same playing field anyways.
The Ruby edition of Netbeans will install everything that you need to get started with Rails apart from a database. I agree with the other comments, though - the best environment for Ruby on Rails is a good text editor with Ruby and Rails support, and the command-line.
Quite a few people put Linux in a virtual machine on their Windows desktop, and do their Rails development in the Linux system. It was incredibly helpful when I first began learning RoR, since its debugger helps to reveal many variables a beginner might need to use but which they would not otherwise see or even be aware of. It has brought benefit to me every step of the way over the past 10 years, due to its rich ruby debugger and other somewhat standard "IDE" abilities code assist, todo task manager, excellent and easy to use search both in-document and at the project level , and inboard server I can't emphasize enough that the debugger alone is a good reason to use it.
Many elements of ROR are normally obscured to the higher level environment of a simple text editor and a simple line-level server development environment, and the Apatana Studio debugger reveals pretty much everything in an easy to see manner. If you're just writing simple ruby code snippets to get through first year CS course work, maybe I'd agree with those who say an IDE is unimportant, but for me, supporting a company where I'm the sole code "team" member.
I couldn't cope without it. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
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