ReSharper Ultimate 2018.3 starts Early Access Program

Alexander Kurakin

We’ve started a new Early Access Program cycle for ReSharper Ultimate – please welcome ReSharper Ultimate 2018.3 EAP.

Let me highlight the big changes in the ReSharper 2018.3 EAP1 build:

• We’ve implemented the Introduce parameter refactoring for local functions.
• Lots of new inspections, quick-fixes, and context actions have been added to C# code analysis for different cases:
  • Add an explicit tuple component name.
  • Split `||`-expressions in switch case guard clauses into separate switch cases.
  • Detect format strings that were incorrectly used as interpolated strings.
  • Use string interpolation, convert LINQ to XML/JSON, and format items highlighting for the string.Concat method.
  • Initialize members to create and fill the object initializer.
• An improved context action “Deconstruct variable” is available on usages and on parameters, and supports deep nested deconstructions.
• Show Inspection Help is now available for inspections in the Inspection Results and Error in Solution windows if the inspection has a corresponding WebHelp article.
• The Go To Action popup allows looking for Options pages.
• You can select which font style ReSharper Editor Adornments should inherit: Visual Studio IntelliSense or Text Editor.
• We’ve made ReSharper more FIPS-compliant by stopping the use of the md5 hash algorithm and eliminating all its previous uses in the codebase.
• The whole list of fixes is available here.

Other tools from ReSharper Ultimate 2018.3 family have received an update as well:

• ReSharper C++ 2018.3 EAP introduces predefined naming schemes for common C++ code standards. It also makes several usability improvements to Parameter Info, and adds the Specify template arguments explicitly context action for use with C++17 class template argument deduction. Finally, it includes several fixes that improve performance during solution opening (in particular for projects that use Unreal Engine).
• dotTrace 2018.3 EAP gets a new subfilter in the Timeline Viewer, which allows you to analyze how the allocated memory is distributed between the objects of a certain type.
• dotMemory 2018.3 EAP gets a new condition on the profiling controller for taking a snapshot: Get a snapshot if total memory usage exceeds X MB. Also, the view showing objects queued for finalization (the result of the Finalizable objects inspection) allows opening these objects and analyzing them in other dotMemory views.
• dotPeek 2018.3 EAP supports decompiling local functions and pattern matching and makes it possible to copy the fully qualified name (FQN) of a symbol to the clipboard.

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