After that, it’s ready to run RubyMine (well, after you follow the next step…) Sun Java JDK From there you can extract it to a folder of your choice. (Note to Windows users… All this talk about “tar” and “archive” is basically what us Windows folks call a “zip” file.) After you download the archive from the JetBrains site, right click on it and open it with the Archive Manager. It will tell you where to unzip the files, and how to launch RubyMine after you’ve extracted it from the archive. You can read the RubyMine Installation Instructions in the file named “Install-Linux-tar.txt” file which is located in the archive file for RubyMine that you will download from JetBrains. So I just create and “apps” folder in my Home folder, and drop all my non-Ubuntu-Software-Center packages in separate folders there. If you try to place it in one of the more locked-down system folder, you could run into permissions problems, which always drives me nuts. (I put mine in /home/matt/apps/RunyMine-4.0.3/). You just extract it to a folder of your choice. There is no actual “installer” for RubyMine on Linux.

(By the way, see this post where I explain how to setup the Rails goodness on a new Ubuntu 12.04 machine: ) Installing RubyMine After installing the basic RVM, Rails, and Ruby stuff, I was then ready to install RubyMine. I recently set up a new Ubuntu 12.04 machine in a VirtualBox VM.

Download rubymine windows