Dotnet logo

The .NET Tools Blog

Essential productivity kit for .NET developers
Get Tools
Get Tools
How-To's

ReSharper 8.1.1 Goes EAP: More TypeScript Support + Fixes

gorohoroh
gorohoroh

There’s got to be at least one more maintenance release in the 8.x family, and we’re taking the first step in this direction.

ReSharper 8.1.1 EAP is, first of all, about expanding TypeScript support. Apart from architecture improvements that you can’t see right away, v8.1.1 brings popular ReSharper features to TypeScript such as naming inspections, “create from usage” quick-fixes and navigation combos with support for path filtering in Go to Everything, Go to File, Go to Type:

Other than that, ReSharper 8.1.1 EAP brings a (modest) set of fixes that are mostly related to unit testing (4 fixes) and ReSharper Command Line Tools (5 fixes). Here’s the entire list of issues fixed in 8.1.1 so far.

At this point we suggest that you download ReSharper and/or ReSharper Command Line Tools from the ReSharper 8.1.1 EAP page only if you’re interested in TypeScript development and/or if any of the fixed issues are directly relevant to you; otherwise you can safely skip this EAP.

Videos from JetBrains .NET Tools Evening in PragueLive Webinar: ReSharper Secrets with Igal Tabachnik, Feb. 13th

Discover more

The Future of .NET with WASM

The Future of .NET with WASM

You’ve likely heard about Blazor, .NET’s frontend framework for writing web applications. Blazor lets you use your existing C# skills to build full-stack applications, from client to server. One way to construct Blazor applications is to compile your frontend into a WebAssembly (WASM) file and deploy and run your app in a web browser. The Blazor WASM approach can help you build client experiences similar to native desktop applications with a native performance profile. But what about WebAssembly on the server? In this post, we’ll see the benefits of using WASM outside the browser and its po

Khalid Abuhakmeh Khalid Abuhakmeh

NuGet Central Package Management Comes To JetBrains Rider

We’re introducing one of the .NET ecosystem’s newest features in JetBrains Rider 2022.3 EAP, Central Package Management (CPM). CPM allows developers to manage NuGet dependencies in a .NET solution from a central location. This can simplify the upgrade process of dependencies and keep your solutions from experiencing dependency drift.  Introduced recently to the NuGet ecosystem, developers targeting .NET SDK 6.0.300+ or .NET 7.0 versions can begin to migrate to central package management. In this post, we’ll see how to change your projects to take advantage of this new feature and discu

Khalid Abuhakmeh Khalid Abuhakmeh

OSS Power-Ups: Serilog – Webinar Recording

The recording of our webinar, OSS Power-Ups: Serilog, with Nicholas Blumhardt, is available. This was the tenth episode of our OSS Power-Ups series, where we put a spotlight on open-source .NET projects. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. So much more than “just another logging library,” Serilog turns application log data into a first-class event stream that can be efficiently routed, searched, and analyzed. Nicholas Blumhardt will walk through setting up Serilog in the modern .NET stack, and show us how Serilog changes the ga

JetBrains Rider .NET Watch Run Configuration Plugin

Most modern technology stacks now include a quick feedback loop mechanism. These mechanisms allow you to change your codebase and avoid the tedious tasks of stopping and restarting the existing application session. You may typically refer to this as hot reload or live reload. In the .NET world, "hot reload" is additional functionality integrated into the dotnet watch tool.  This post will explore the subtle differences between running dotnet watch with and without hot reload and when you might prefer running in either mode. We'll also look at a JetBrains Rider run configuration that al

Khalid Abuhakmeh Khalid Abuhakmeh