What’s Next: ReSharper C++ 2021.2 Roadmap

Let's take a closer look at our roadmap for the 2021.2 release cycle: file templates for Unreal Engine classes, type conversion hints, new modernizing inspections, the "Inline function" refactoring, embedded links to cppreference.com, improved Clang-Tidy integration, and more.

ReSharper C++ 2021.1 brings support for several new C++17 and C++20 language features, improves Unreal Engine support, and adds new inspections. You can now configure ReSharper C++ to match your code style even more closely with a new set of syntax style settings.

Let's take a look at what we are planning to do next to improve your development experience! Our main goals for the first major release of the year will remain the same: Unreal Engine, C++20, and performance.

ReSharper C++ 2020.3 is here with the UnrealHeaderTool integration, new C++20 features, navigation between matching preprocessor directives, fuzzy text search, Push-to-Hint mode for inlay hints, and many other enhancements.

ReSharper C++ 2021.1 adds another powerful tool to your code style toolbox – a new collection of syntax style settings.

ReSharper C++ 2020.3 brings full support for C++20’s changes to comparison semantics. In this post, we’ll briefly go over the language updates to comparisons in C++20 and take a look at how ReSharper C++ can help you use the new language features.

Working with Unreal Engine projects means working with the Unreal reflection system and the UnrealHeaderTool. Macros are used to mark types and type members as visible to Blueprints, replicated across servers, set metadata and more. ReSharper C++ (and soon the Rider for Unreal Engine preview) understands the Unreal macros, providing quick doc tooltips and completion. But mistakes in these macros a