ReSharper 6 RC2; EAPs for dotCover, dotTrace Performance

Today, we're celebrating the 5th birthday of our cross-platform .NET IDE: JetBrains Rider! We initially revealed “project Rider” at NDC London in January 2016. We started with a private preview for a select number of people who were just as excited as we were about the concept of a cross-platform .NET IDE that builds on IntelliJ IDEA and ReSharper (which turned 18 a couple of weeks ago, congratulations!) "To say I was nervous was an understatement. I had no idea how the product would be received. It's wonderful to see that 5 years later, it has become the success it has!"— Hadi Harir

QuestPDF is an open-source (OSS) .NET library for generating PDF documents. As part of our OSS Power-Ups, we highlight projects like QuestPDF to help raise awareness of noteworthy open-source projects in the .NET community. We also support projects through sponsorship and the expertise of our developer advocates to help with code, documentation, performance, and more. After our live stream with QuestPDF maintainer Marcin Ziąbek, we started looking into the performance of this popular .NET library. Since QuestPDF is used by many applications to generate all kinds of PDF documents, such as re

Working on new, large codebases can be quite daunting. You aren’t familiar with the structure, naming conventions, or a teammate’s quirky style that made it past code reviews. Fortunately, Rider contains many navigational features that you can use to help you get up to speed in new codebases quickly or move about familiar codebases more smoothly. In this post, we’ll look at common ways to navigate codebases using Rider’s navigational features. Folks familiar with a codebase can tell you that getting around it as efficiently as possible is important for productivity. Good navigational tools

Having a profiling tool integrated into your IDE is an asset no developer can discount the value of. The undeniable convenience of being able to screen your app for performance issues on the fly is why the dotTrace profiler comes integrated into Rider. With our latest EAP build, we’re expanding on that convenience by introducing a built-in memory profiling tool.  In this post, we’ll explore how to run memory profiling in Rider using the latest addition to this IDE’s plugin roster – dotMemory Profiler.  Disclaimer: dotMemory Profiler is currently only available on Windows in Rid