Skip any notifications in RubyMine as you haven’t specified your Docker SDK yet, so at this point the IDE assumes that you are running a local project:
In RubyMine, open a folder containing your Docker project (File | Open). The next step might be non-obvious because currently RubyMine doesn’t provide any special interface to deal with the Docker environment or the apps running with Docker. In previous releases you also had to install the Docker integration plugin, but now it’s bundled in the IDE, so no additional actions are required. Today we are bringing it out! Here’s how you set up Compose in RubyMine:įirst, you should have a Docker project running through docker-compose. Here’s what we’ve got for you: Docker Composeĭocker support was announced in the RubyMine 2017.1 release post, but back then it was missing Docker Compose which many of you expected. Today we are announcing RubyMine 2017.2 EAP 1 (build 172.2273.6), the first update in a series of Early Access Programs for v2017.2 that will be released in the middle of the summer.
