We recently posted our roadmap for Rider 2021.1, so let's take a look today at what's brewing for ReSharper 2021.1, and the other dotUltimate tools. As with the Rider post, this is a list of what we're working on, what we hope and currently intend to ship with ReSharper 2021.1. As ever, priorities can change and we might move things in and out of scope. Let's dive in, and please, let us know your

Rider 2020.2 has a lot of great new features for Unity, and debugging has certainly had its fair share of attention in this release. We’ve already introduced “pausepoints”, a new kind of breakpoint that puts the Unity editor into pause mode when a condition is met in code, allowing you to use the Unity Inspector to see what’s going on at that point. And in the last post, we saw how Rider can help

Rider 2020.2 is a bumper release for Unity. We’ve already seen how “pausepoints” can help you debug your code, by switching the Unity editor into pause mode when your code hits a certain point. Let’s continue looking at how Rider can help with your Unity application. We’ll stick with debugging for now, and in this post we’ll see how you can use Rider to debug your game on mobile devices and consol

We’ve only just started the EAP for Rider 2020.2, but it’s already got plenty of goodies for Unity development. For example, we’ve done a huge amount of work to reduce memory overhead when parsing your assets, and Rider will now find usages and show Inspector values of more types, methods and fields, even inside prefab modifications! But today I’d like to introduce a new feature that we’re real

We recently posted our roadmap for ReSharper C++ 2020.1, as well as our roadmap for Rider 2020.1. Since we’ll be starting our Early Access Previews very soon, we'd also like to share our roadmap for ReSharper 2020.1. We'll also be talking about where we are with moving ReSharper out of process (although see this post for more details). Here are the top priorities that we’re currently working on

Concluding our series of posts on the AWS Toolkit for Rider, let's take a look at Cloud Debugging of ECS services! In case you missed the earlier posts, the AWS Toolkit is a free plugin for Rider that provides support for AWS, with credential and region management, creation, local debugging and deploy of AWS Lambda functions and Cloud Debugging of .NET Core applications in ECS containers. On

Let's continue our series on the new AWS Toolkit for Rider. As we saw last time, the AWS Toolkit is an open source plugin from AWS that makes it easier to work with .NET applications and AWS. It has several really useful features - credential and region management, AWS Lambda support and Cloud Debugging of ECS services. In this post, we'll take a look at AWS Lambda support, including creden

We have good news for anyone wanting to create C# serverless applications! We’ve been working with Amazon Web Services and are very pleased to announce the availability of the AWS Toolkit for Rider, a free, open source plugin for Rider that will help you build, test and deploy serverless applications for Amazon Web Services platform. You might already be familiar with the plugin from other JetB