ReSharper and Rider each have a bugfix update coming! Say hello to ReSharper Ultimate 2019.3.4 and Rider 2019.3.4. Here are the highlights of ReSharper 2019.3.4: We’ve fixed a couple of exceptions that failed to get results from ReSharper Command Line Tools. Renaming a parameter of a method renames the argument name in the method’s usages. We’ve eliminated one more freeze on typing code. See our issue tracker for the full list of fixed issues. Rider 2019.3.4 has: We’ve eliminated the deadlock that affected three tasks, “Analyzing solution”, “Loading solution / Starting features..

The ReSharper Ultimate 2019.3.2 bugfix update was published a moment ago and is ready for you to download! Let me highlight the most important things in ReSharper 2019.3.2: (more…)

Hello everyone, We’ve reached the last release milestone for this year – please give a warm welcome to ReSharper Ultimate 2019.3! First, let’s take a brief look at the most important changes: (more…)

dotMemory 2019.2 no longer supports remote profiling. Remote profiling allowed you to profile an application running on a remote computer with dotMemory running locally. So, why did we get rid of it? (more…)

A week ago, we published the ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2 release. Today it’s time for the first bug-fix release – please welcome ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2.1! In ReSharper 2018.2.1, we have fixed the annoying bug that affected NUnit test framework support when all unit tests from a test fixture were triggered after you ran just a single one. In addition, we’ve fixed several ReSharper Command Line Tools bugs, the most important one being InspectCode tool hanging on some solutions. For the full list of fixes, please see this link. Other ReSharper Ultimate tools have addressed some bugs as wel

We have made some updates to the C# Interactive tool window in the latest Rider 2018.2 EAP build! It's now much easier to add project and assembly references to the current C# Interactive session. And once a project reference is added, we can attach the debugger and debug code snippets we are working on! Let's see how this all works. Add project and assembly references in C# Interactive The csi.exe tool (or the csharp tool on Mono) both support referencing additional assemblies. This can be done using the reference syntax. // C# Interactive csi.exe #r "C:\Users\Maarten\.nuget\packages\newt

Today we are ready to introduce the first major release of ReSharper Ultimate family for this year – please welcome ReSharper Ultimate 2018.1! ReSharper gets a significant number of bug fixes (based on more than 260 requests) and a bunch of features and improvements as highlighted below: (more…)

In the latest Rider 2017.3 EAP build, we have added a new C# Interactive tool window. It allows running C# statements without having to wait for compilation. This means we can get immediate feedback on what a given expression will return. The C# Interactive tool window can be opened from the Tools | C# Interactive menu, or by pressing Alt+Enter in the editor and sending a code snippet to the interactive window: (more…)

In a previous post, we've seen that Rider comes with a built-in terminal. It lets us do things like running .NET Core commands (for example with Entity Framework core), running Git commands, etc. There's one thing we did not cover yet: customizing the shell that is used by Rider! While the default shell in Rider works nice, many developers prefer to use their favorite shell. For example Windows users may want to use PowerShell or Cmder instead of the default, macOS and Linux users may want to use zsh. Good news: from the settings under Tools | Terminal, we can customize which shell is used

Rider comes with a built-in terminal. It provides a command line right inside of our IDE and lets us do things like running .NET Core commands (for example with Entity Framework core), running Git commands, etc. There's no switching windows (and mental focus) when we need to perform a quick command line task. In this post, let's look at a few tips and tricks around Rider's terminal. The terminal tool window We can open the terminal from the View | Tool Windows | Terminal menu (or double-shift and type terminal, or just Ctrl+Alt+1 / ^⌘1). It will open a new tool window running our system's

A while back, we received a very interesting question: how can we run Entity Framework commands like adding migrations or updating the database, in Rider? @JetBrainsRider how do I run EF commands in Rider? in VS I use the pkg manager console — Ricardo Rodrigues (@ricmrodrigues) March 13, 2017 In Visual Studio, Entity Framework commands like Add-Migration and Update-Database are typically run in the Package Manager Console. This works great, but unfortunately, it isn't very portable. These commands are PowerShell-based, and the Package Manager Console ties to several Visual Studio-spec

In the 2017.1 release, dotMemory introduced a console profiler. Now, using the dotMemory.exe tool, you can perform memory profiling from the command line. Why would you? The short answer would be to automate the process of gathering memory snapshots. There are lots of possible use cases: You want to speed up profiling routines, e.g. when you regularly profile the same application and do not want to start the dotMemory user interface each time. You need to profile your application on someone's computer you don't have access to (e.g., your client's) but don’t want to bother him with dotMem