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out of process

ReSharper 2021.3 Roadmap

In this post, we’d like to share our plans for ReSharper 2021.3 and find out what we can do next to improve your development experience. Your feedback is always welcome! The following is a list of our priorities for the 2021.3 release cycle. Note that these are features we’re working on – as opposed to features scheduled for delivery – and that some of these might be delayed until a later version. Visual Studio 2022 – We are excited to start preparing ReSharper for the upcoming major release of Visual Studio! We already have an early build of ReSharper for the preview edition and would lov

Matthias Koch Matthias Koch

ReSharper and Visual Studio 2022 64-bit

Good news! Microsoft has announced a new version of Visual Studio 2022. And of course, we will make sure that ReSharper is available for it to help you write better code. Update (December 8, 2021): ReSharper 2021.3, with support for Visual Studio 2022, is now available for download. Download ReSharper 2021.3 for VS2022 The announcement from Microsoft also reveals that Visual Studio will be 64-bit. Our own Rider IDE has been 64-bit since 2017, and it's great to see Visual Studio finally doing this too. Welcome to the 64-bit club! 👋 https://t.co/mzDfxd3tUf — JetBrains Rider (@Jet

Maarten Balliauw Maarten Balliauw

ReSharper 2020.2 Roadmap

We recently published the Rider 2020.2 roadmap, as well as the ReSharper C++ 2020.2 roadmap, and we’d now like to bring you up to speed with what we’ve got planned for ReSharper 2020.2 in .NET. As ever, please be aware that this list is preliminary. These are the broad areas we’re working on, and a list of our priorities, but things can change before release. With that disclaimer out of the way, let’s take a look at what’s coming! (more…)

Matt Ellis Matt Ellis

Update on running ReSharper out of process

Last time we talked about ReSharper out of process, we took a (very long!) look at the magnitude of the task. It’s a massively complex job, re-architecturing an application with 14 years worth of assumptions of COM based APIs into an asynchronous cross process model. That post details the complexity of moving the project model out of process - migrating from calling Visual Studio’s COM APIs on the UI thread, to using the MSBuild APIs in a separate process. This is now done, and has been the default way we manage the list of projects, files and references since ReSharper 2019.2. As we've

Matt Ellis Matt Ellis

ReSharper 2020.1 Roadmap

We recently posted our roadmap for ReSharper C++ 2020.1, as well as our roadmap for Rider 2020.1. Since we’ll be starting our Early Access Previews very soon, we'd also like to share our roadmap for ReSharper 2020.1. We'll also be talking about where we are with moving ReSharper out of process (although see this post for more details). Here are the top priorities that we’re currently working on. Some of these are themes for work that will see us through 2020, and not just for the 2020.1 release. So some of the things mentioned here won’t necessarily make it into ReSharper 2020.1. (more&

Matt Ellis Matt Ellis
The unreleased ReSharper 2.0 IDE

Long read: Where we are with “out of process” ReSharper

A little over a year ago, we ran a series of blog posts describing performance improvements we were making to ReSharper. We’ve delivered a lot of improvements in the releases since then, but we haven’t yet delivered on the big one - running ReSharper out of process. We thought it was about time we gave you an update on where we are. TL;DR: This isn’t an announcement post. We don’t have an ETA to share right now, although we have made significant progress on what is a massive problem. This post should give you an idea of the scale of the technical challenges we are working through in

Matt Ellis Matt Ellis