git

GitHub is an online hosting service for the Git version control system. It surfaces many features of Git, plus many of its own, including some social coding features. In this blog post, we’ll take a look at the essentials of using GitHub in Rider. Get to know GitHub Before we continue, it’s important to know the difference between Git and GitHub. Git is a source code control system, whereas GitHub is a hosting platform for Git repositories. This means that you run Git locally as a Version Control System (VCS) system. Then you can sync source-controlled code to the GitHub hosting service

For better or worse, mostly better, Git has outclassed its way over version control systems (VCS) like Subversion, Perforce, and ClearCase to become the source control management system of the modern developer. If you didn't get any of those VCS references, well, consider yourself lucky to live in an age of cheap local branching, convenient staging areas, multiple workflow support, and a wealth of distributed Git-hosting platforms. However, while Git is easy to learn, its constant evolution and wide range of capabilities make it challenging to master. As a result, beginners and experienced

For the first 2020.1 EAP build, we didn’t set our sights on implementing any new big features or changing the world. Instead, we put a lot of effort into polishing and jazzing up the tons of existing features to make them better and more user-friendly for you. Debugger engine Now you can detach from a process initially started under the debugger without terminating the app. Smart Step Into is enabled by default for the Step Into action (Preferences/Settings | Build, Execution, Deployment | Debugger | Stepping | .NET Languages | Always do Smart Step Into). The thread name is now

In the latest Rider 2019.3 Early Access Preview (EAP) build, we've started experimenting with user interface and experience improvements when working with version control systems (VCS) like Git: New and improved Commit tool window Renamed the version control tool window to Repository An in-editor diff preview (shelved changes are also previewed in the editor) Let's have a closer look!  (more…)