The .NET Tools Blog

Hello everyone, The ReSharper 2021.3.3 and Rider 2021.3.3.3 bug fix releases are now available. You will find a quick overview of the most notable fixes in these releases in this blog post. ReSharper We’ve fixed the issue in code cleanup that was causing corrupted files in shared projects (…

Today we’re starting the Rider 2020.2 release cycle. Already in this first EAP build, Rider’s got several new goodies to help you in your daily coding routine. Let’s dive in! GitHub Pull Requests support Support for Full GitHub Pull Requests is finally here! You’ll be able to browse, assi…

Code analysis is an important technique to keep our code clean, readable and free of defects. Besides its own code analysis features, Rider 2018.1 started to add support for Roslyn Analyzers, such as xunit.analyzers, which seamlessly blend into the familiar way of highlighting code inspections, conf…

ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2 RTM is just around the corner, which is why we’ve just published the ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2 Release Candidate. If you’ve opted in for our Early Access Program, you’re already aware of the coming updates. If not, let me highlight the most important ones: ReSharper …

In a previous series of blog posts about ReSharper’s performance, we promised to continue sharing our activities in that area. This post will talk about a significant refactoring of EditorConfig support and other fixes we’ve implemented based on the performance snapshots you’ve sent us (thanks!). …

Last week we launched an Early Access Program for ReSharper Ultimate 2017.1. We hope that you've already downloaded the build and discovered some of the new features. Today we'd like to take a closer look at the most notable updates, which relate to the following product areas: Visual Studio 201…