Today, we are pleased to join our friends at Gitpod in announcing the integration between Gitpod and JetBrains Gateway, our remote development solution. This means you can access source code hosted in an ephemeral development environment from your favorite JetBrains IDE, running in the cloud whenever you need it. All language processing happens in your Gitpod environment, while you work locally with a rich thin client to get the familiar JetBrains IDE experience. (more…)

RiderFlow is a free scenery tool for the Unity editor, for all members of the team to organise, navigate and search scenes.

Let’s take a deeper look at the remote development workflow managed by the new JetBrains Gateway app.

With the release of the 2021.3 wave of IDEs this week, JetBrains is adding remote development support to the IntelliJ Platform! You can host your source code, toolchain, and IDE backend on a remote server, and use a local thin client based on the IntelliJ Platform to write, navigate, refactor, run, debug, and test your project.

One of Rider’s goals is to help you quickly find and navigate to problems in your solution, fixing problems as you type, without having to stop and compile all the time. Rider 2021.3 introduces the Problems View tool window, to give you an easy way to see warnings and errors, for the current file, the whole solution, and also problems with missing tooling and broken environment configuration.

dotTrace has long been our go to tool for performance profiling, helping you diagnose bottlenecks and performance problems in all types of managed code. In the 2021.2 release, we now support profiling native applications in Windows.

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 feedback! Out of process. Stop us if you've heard this one before. Yes, we're still working on running ReSharper outside of the Visual Studio process, and yes, we've been talking about it for a ver

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 you debug players, either standalone on the desktop, or on mobile devices and consoles, including USB support for Apple devices. Today, we’re going to look at a set of small features that will make a

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 consoles such as iPhone, Android, Xbox and PlayStation. We’ll follow up with another post looking at how Rider improves the default display of values while debugging, and then we’ll have a couple more posts

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 really excited about, a feature that you never knew you needed, but we think you’re going to love! We’re calling it a “pausepoint” and it’s a special kind of breakpoint that doesn’t stop the debugger i