Linux

We’ve just released the 2022.1 versions of dotTrace, dotMemory, dotCover, and dotPeek. Take a look at what you can expect.  dotTrace 2022.1 The dotTrace command-line tool and dotTrace in Rider now support Alpine versions 3.13–3.15.You can now open NetTrace files collected with dotnet-trace collect. dotTrace supports SQL Server events from the Microsoft.Data.SqlClient provider.You can now use your keyboard to navigate the dotTrace Home window. Each UI element is assigned to a key or key sequence.  You can now attach the profiler to an already running ap

Rider for Unreal Engine version 2021.3 is now available! It works on all major platforms, including Linux.

Great news, Linux users! dotMemory 2021.1 now supports analyzing dumps collected using gcore and dotnet-dump for your Linux-hosted .NET applications. In this post, we'll explore how to use a Linux environment, Ubuntu, as our primary development environment using JetBrains Rider, take process dumps of our .NET applications, and investigate potential issues using dotMemory on Windows. Set up the Linux Environment We'll be using Ubuntu, one of the more popular desktop Linux distributions for this walkthrough. Readers should feel free to use the distribution of their choice but realize that their

Version 2020.2 EAP01 finally brings dotMemory to Linux and macOS! For these systems, dotMemory is currently available only as a command-line tool. The tool is free and lets you take and save memory snapshots. To analyze the snapshots, you still need the standalone version of dotMemory, which is only available on Windows. What you can profile Here's the dotMemory compatibility list for Linux and macOS: (more…)

This blog post is a part of a series that covers various technical challenges that we had to resolve during the migration of the Rider backend process from Mono to .NET Core. By sharing our experiences, we hope to help those who are in the same boat. So far in this series, we’ve looked at: How Socket Error Codes Depend on Runtime and Operating System How Sorting Order Depends on Runtime and Operating System How ListSeparator Depends on Runtime and Operating System Let’s dive in! The origin of the problem In Rider, we have unit tests that enumerate files in your project and dump a

This post is the first part of a blog post series that covers different technical challenges that we had to resolve during the migration of the Rider backend process from Mono to .NET Core. By sharing our experiences, we hope to help out those who are in the same boat. There’s too much to share in one post, so we will make this into a series of posts. In this series: How Socket Error Codes Depend on Runtime and Operating System How Sorting Order Depends on Runtime and Operating System How ListSeparator Depends on Runtime and Operating System Let’s dive in! (more…)

Hello everyone, ReSharper Ultimate 2020.1 is now available! We encourage you to try out the first major update this year. Read about the release highlights in this blog post, or visit our What’s New page to see a comprehensive list of improvements. This release has tons of changes to the architecture of ReSharper that bring us closer to our goal of running all the core ReSharper features out of the Visual Studio process. All these modifications took place under the hood, so you won’t notice any changes in the UI or the UX in the ReSharper 2020.1 release build. If you missed the news

The 2019.3 release brings a lot of good news for dotTrace users, especially for those who want to profile their apps on macOS and Linux: First of all, the dotTrace command-line profiler is available for both Linux and macOS. Second, we're adding support for .NET Core on these systems. The third cool thing is about the Timeline Viewer: we're introducing the flame graph to the call tree to make it easier to analyze. Now, let's proceed to the details! (more…)

In the 2019.2 release, the dotCover team was mainly focused on the console runner tool. The result is some good news about the tool, including one important fix specially for .NET Core users: The dotCover console runner is available not only on Windows, but on macOS and Linux as well. The console runner can perform coverage analysis in Mono projects and gets a new command for analyzing .NET Core projects. The issue with 0% coverage and .NET Core unit tests was fixed. The dotnet dotCover test workaround is no longer needed, but you can still use it if you find this way of running covera