Meta
Tweets about .NET tools
-
Tags
.NET Core ASP.NET C# code analysis and quick-fixes code completion code style debugger dotCover dotMemory dotPeek dotTrace EAP events F# generation and templates JavaScript JetBrains navigation and search NuGet performance plugins profiling refactoring ReSharper ReSharper 5 ReSharper 6 ReSharper 7 ReSharper 8 ReSharper 9 ReSharper 10 ReSharper 2016.2 ReSharper 2016.3 ReSharper 2017.1 ReSharper 2017.2 ReSharper 2017.3 ReSharper C++ ReSharper Ultimate Rider TypeScript unit testing Unity VB.NET video Visual Studio webinarJetBrains Blogs
Tag Archives: Rider
Deploy web apps, explore resources and more – Introducing the Azure Toolkit for Rider
Today, we are happy to introduce the Azure Toolkit for JetBrains Rider – an open-source plugin that helps .NET developers easily create, develop, configure, test, manage and deploy web apps to Azure directly from within Rider, and work with resources such as storage, Redis cache … Continue reading
Tuples, deconstruction, string interpolation – improved inspections and quick fixes in ReSharper and Rider 2018.3 EAP
The latest ReSharper 2018.3 EAP and Rider 2018.3 EAP builds come with new and improved inspections, quick fixes and context actions that help us write better C# code, faster. Before we dive into these, let’s look at how ReSharper and Rider are … Continue reading
Add missing packages, faster search and more NuGet improvements in Rider 2018.3 EAP
Our latest Rider 2018.3 Early Access Preview (EAP) build adds a bunch of NuGet improvements, such as adding missing packages using a quick-fix (including installing missing .NET Core adapter for xUnit tests), faster search for NuGet.org using its autocomplete service, … Continue reading
Unit testing memory leaks using dotMemory Unit
In our previous post, we looked at how I caused a memory leak when working on a feature in Rider, and how I could not merge that feature into the product because the test that checks for a particular memory leak was … Continue reading
Webinar – Refactor Now or Never
The same popular metaphor of unit-testing – write the test, break it, fix it – can be applied at a higher level of abstraction to improve the average quality of your codebase just as you code. Join us Wednesday, October … Continue reading
Integrating Rider 2018.2 and the Unity Editor
Rider 2018.1 introduced deep integration with the Unity Editor, allowing you to run unit tests, view Unity console log entries and control play mode, all without leaving Rider. In our third post looking at Rider 2018.2 and Unity, we’ll look at what’s new in … Continue reading
Analyzing a memory leak discovered by our build server
A few weeks ago, I was working on a feature in Rider when I received a build failure e-mail from TeamCity, our continuous integration service. I was not allowed to merge my feature into the main product as it was causing a … Continue reading
Unity Assembly Definition Files and Rider 2018.2
Last time, we saw how Rider 2018.2 had added support for Unity’s new Packages to the Unity Explorer. This time, we’ll take a look at how Rider supports a key feature of Packages – Assembly Definition Files, with validation, code completion, … Continue reading
Roslyn Analyzer Rulesets and stylecop.json support in Rider 2018.2
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 … Continue reading
Posted in How-To's
Tagged code analysis and quick-fixes, code style, EditorConfig, Rider, Roslyn, Roslyn analyzers
2 Comments