OOP

The next Early Access Program (EAP) for ReSharper version 2023.1 is right around the corner, which means it’s high time to let you in on what we’ll be working on in the coming months.  This roadmap is just a preliminary plan and it may be adjusted depending on our priorities and resources as well as changes in the .NET space. Some features and fixes may have to be postponed to a later release date.   With that in mind, let’s dive in! Shortcuts overhaul About a year ago we ran a survey among new ReSharper users and discovered that many developers were confused by ReSh

Taking ReSharper out of process is a monumental undertaking. We covered the magnitude of this in a previous blog post and posted some updates on YouTrack along the way.   In the simplest terms, we’re tasked with separating code that requires the Microsoft Visual Studio (VS) API from code that works with the structures ReSharper uses to store information about your solution (akin to Roslyn’s workspace).  The overarching goal is to leave the part of code that requires the VS API within the Visual Studio process, and to take the ReSharper-bound code out into a separate proces

It’s been a few weeks since ReSharper 2022.2 was released, bringing you extended support for C# 11 features, memory-optimized solution-wide analysis, and a brand-new Virtual Formatter, among other exciting additions and improvements.  While we’re unpacking your feedback in preparation for the next Early Access Program (EAP) cycle, we thought it would be the perfect time to share our plans for ReSharper 2022.3.  The following is only a preliminary plan and may be adjusted depending on our priorities and resources, as well as changes in the .NET space. Some features and fixes may

Working on new, large codebases can be quite daunting. You aren’t familiar with the structure, naming conventions, or a teammate’s quirky style that made it past code reviews. Fortunately, Rider contains many navigational features that you can use to help you get up to speed in new codebases quickly or move about familiar codebases more smoothly. In this post, we’ll look at common ways to navigate codebases using Rider’s navigational features. Folks familiar with a codebase can tell you that getting around it as efficiently as possible is important for productivity. Good navigational tools

The recording of our webinar, OOPs, I did it again (untangling the mess we are making of object-oriented programming), with João Antunes, is now available. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. Object oriented programming is one of the most broadly used programming paradigms. The problem, however, is that most of the time, even if we use a primarily object oriented programming language, we forget to take advantage of everything it can do, resulting in a mostly procedural scenario. In this session, João Antunes will share some ideas about how to

Join us Thursday, February 11, 2021, 16:00 - 17:00 CET (10:00 AM - 11:00 AM EST or check other timezones) for our free live webinar, OOPs, I did it again, with João Antunes. Register now and get a reminder, or join on YouTube Object oriented programming is one of the most broadly used programming paradigms. The problem, however, is that most of the time, even if we use a primarily object oriented programming language, we forget to take advantage of everything it can do, resulting in a mostly procedural scenario. In this session, João Antunes will share some ideas about how to improve our code