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We’ve just published Rider 2019.3.1 hotfix. It has the following hotfixes: (more…)

Last week, we were in a hurry to deliver the first hotfix for Rider 2018.3 this year. And here it is! You are very welcome to download the Rider 2018.3.1 build right now. Rider 2018.3.1 comes with fixes for: (more…)

Visual Studio is an application which services many developers across Windows, the Web and multiple Cloud and Mobile platforms. ReSharper is an application with a powerful semantic model of 10+ programming languages and thousands of features. Integrating one into the other is an insanely complex affair that sometimes creates problems for the end user. We've consistently received feedback on Visual Studio being slow with ReSharper and are fixing reproducible issues to improve how ReSharper impacts the performance of Visual Studio. When we find an issue that is beyond ReSharper, we do report

We've got another fresh EAP build for you: get Rider 2017.2 EAP 3! Here's the list of this build's highlights: Better npm integration: Rider opens the npm tool window and offers to run npm install on opening a solution that contains a top-level package.json file. tsconfig.json is now detected and taken into account when analyzing TypeScript files. Call Tracking and Value Tracking actions are now directly available from the Alt+Enter menu on member and parameter declarations. Import and export of all global settings is available, including both settings coming from ReSharper and the

Since our first public Early Access Preview (EAP) for Rider, we've been hard at work improving our cross-platform IDE for .NET development. Rider helps keeping a consistent code style throughout our code base, applying style settings that are based on widely accepted conventions and best practices. Since recently, we support code style settings, making it possible to set our personal our team code style preferences. Code style settings From Rider's settings (Ctrl+Alt+S), under Editor | Code Style we can specify the style rules our IDE should follow when we're writing or generating code, or

ReSharper makes a clear delineation between the concept of a formatter (a component that changes the way code looks but does not change the syntax) and the code style settings, a piece of functionality that can, in fact, change syntax without changing the semantics. This blog post covers the updates to the code style settings that appear as part of ReSharper 10. For example, no keyword has caused more C#-related holy wars than the ubiquitous var. Well, ubiquitous for some, since many people still prefer to hold a belief that var is a form of obfuscation. The choice of using or not using var

Since ReSharper introduced the layered structure for saving its options, we all face the choice of clicking Save or Save To whenever we change any settings. The good news is that the Save button will do the job for most users in most situations. The bad news is that, being tempted to go advanced and use the Save To button, you may not get what you expected without proper understanding of its design and purpose. This post will hopefully help you click Save more confidently and opt for the Save To items only when you really need it. Regardless of how you save ReSharper settings, you should al

  One of the changes introduced with the new settings in ReSharper 6.1 is how importing and exporting of templates and custom patterns are done (Custom Patterns were previously known as Structural Search and Replace).  As part of the unification of settings, Templates and Patterns now fall under the same modus-operandi when it comes to importing and exporting as other settings do. This is very similar to how our IDEA based IDE’s such as IntelliJ, WebStorm et al. work. However, certain legacy functionality is also available depending on what needs to be done. The de-facto choice Be i

One nitpick that I myself and many have had with ReSharper is not being able to have different naming styles for types based on different projects. In my code I normally name classes using CamelCase and in my test project I use all_lowercase Unless you add all_lowercase as a valid naming style, you’ll always end up with those squiggly lines under all your tests. And let’s admit it, it’s not a big deal but it’s annoying. #FirstWorldProblem Say hello to my little layer With ReSharper 6.1 we introduced the concepts of layers, which open up many new possibilities, including sharing settings

This post is about ReSharper 6.1. For other features in ReSharper 6 (both 6.0 and 6.1), please see previous posts introducing ReSharper 6: ReSharper 6 EAP is Open; Details on JavaScript Support CSS Support in ReSharper 6 ReSharper 6 Bundles Decompiler, Free Standalone Tool to Follow ReSharper 6 Enhances Suggestions with Explanations ReSharper 6 Introduces support for JavaScript Unit Testing with QUnit ReSharper 6 Enhances Razor Support File Header Macros in ReSharper 6 ReSharper 6.1 EAP Opens: Much more than a bugfix ReSharper Settings in 6.1 Async CTP Support in ReSharper

This post is about ReSharper 6.1. For other features in ReSharper 6 (both 6.0 and 6.1), please see previous posts introducing ReSharper 6: ReSharper 6 EAP is Open; Details on JavaScript Support CSS Support in ReSharper 6 ReSharper 6 Bundles Decompiler, Free Standalone Tool to Follow ReSharper 6 Enhances Suggestions with Explanations ReSharper 6 Introduces support for JavaScript Unit Testing with QUnit ReSharper 6 Enhances Razor Support File Header Macros in ReSharper 6 ReSharper 6.1 EAP Opens: Much more than a bugfix EAP Warning: This post is based on ReSharper 6.1 Early Acce