#Rubymine for mac install
Using the gem quick install in Rubymine I chose the documentation and dependent gems. I then realized that Rubymine did not detect that I had installed Sinatra, so I did a quick find in Rubymine to find and get it synced/installed so that Rubymine was aware of the gems. I added a Ruby Class named SinatraSingsOsx to the project. This is just a quick getting started I walked through to get Sinatra going on OS-X.Īfter installing these things I created a new folder in a Rubymine Project. Anyway, if you run into “Working Directory doesn’t exist” in Rubymine, now you have a good lead on what to do. At this point, I do my Ruby & Rails work about 1/2 in TextMate and 1/2 in Rubymine. But since I’m in the learning stage, and I’m doing hard core TDD (best I can with Ruby 🙂 ) I ought to not use the IDE as a crutch and instead force myself to learn the language well & the Rails Technology Framework! I’m getting there, but the battle still exists for me. Even though, I do love the refactorings, code completion, and all that. Which leads me to my recent thought that maybe I’ll be using TextMate more and Rubymine a little less. Sure enough, my setting was hard coded (I suppose by the IDE?). Being that I don’t delete my projects, even slightly broken, for many days I went back to look at the. Just today, Tyler Williams posted what had happened. I checked out the Jetbrains Forums and didn’t find an answer at the time, but did find others having the problem. I thought, well what the… no reason for this. That’s when I got this error message, “Working Directory doesn’t exist”. I then opened Rubymine and opened the project.
I did a clone via github of the code on a Mac via bash. I had created this project on Windows 7 and did not realize the implications of this. I got it running, did some scaffolding, started customizing that for what I needed. So a few weeks back I created a Rubymine Ruby on Rails Project I was kicking off.
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