Tip: You can find full descriptions of the inspections mentioned above in Preferences/Settings | Editor | Inspections | RBS. This inspection reports cases when type arguments passed to an inheritance statement don’t match in variance with the declaring type variable. The inspection checks if there are any mismatches. If there are several partial declarations of a class or a module, then their type variables must match in variance ( in, out, or unchecked) between the declarations. It reports type variables used as arguments in locations that their variance does not allow, so long as they are not marked as unchecked.Ĭonflicting type variable variance. This inspection works similarly to the rbs validate command for the “Incorrect variance” errors. This build adds several new inspections which check the usage of type variables in RBS. For example, this build adds support for nameless wildcards ( * and **): RUBY-29131. Some small updates for one-line pattern matching, which is no longer experimental in Ruby 3.1.Support for resolve logic for RBS superclasses, which has been updated to make it consistent with Ruby: RUBY-29164.Support for generic type aliases added in RBS 1.8.The IDE will show an error if this feature is used in any Ruby version before 3.1 or if there is no containing method that declares an anonymous block. Support for anonymous block argument forwarding.Here are the new features included in the first EAP build: In v2022.1, we are adding support for the new language features introduced in Ruby 3.1 and RBS. Ruby and RBS Support for new language features Here are the main highlights of the first EAP build: The first Early Access Program of 2022 has started! As always, you are welcome to try the new features before the official release, and we are looking forward to hearing your feedback.
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