Though dotMemory Unit is not part of the ReSharper Ultimate bundle, in this release dotMemory Unit 3.0 is provided with ReSharper 2017.3. What’s in this release? .NET Core 2.0 support You’ve asked us to add support for .NET Core for quite a while. Now, with the more mature and stable .NET Core 2.0 release, this request became even more urgent. So, yes, dotMemory Unit 3.0 provides support for .NET Core 2.0 unit tests (currently, only on Windows). (more…)

Some of you know one of our most recently released .NET products: dotMemory Unit, a unit testing framework that helps check your .NET code for memory issues. In a nutshell, dotMemory Unit adds memory profiling to your unit testing framework. With dotMemory Unit, you can write tests that check your code for all kinds of memory issues, protect already fixed leaks from regression, and use the TDD approach when writing memory-consuming algorithms. How is all this implemented? In this post, we would like to shed some light on the internals of dotMemory Unit. If you need an overview of dotM

Following a recent ReSharper Ultimate bug fix release, we are now releasing an update to dotMemory Unit, the .NET unit testing framework to check your code for memory issues. As a reminder, dotMemory Unit lets you extend NUnit, MSTest, xUnit.net or another .NET unit testing framework with the functionality of a memory profiler. It's integrated with Visual Studio, works with standalone unit test runners, can be used in Continuous Integration, and is free of charge. Highlights of dotMemory Unit 2.3 Most changes in dotMemory Unit 2.3 relate to how dotMemory Unit works with unit testing frame

We’ve just finalized an update to ReSharper Ultimate and welcome you to download Resharper Ultimate 2016.1 RTM! Watch the following video for a summary of what is new in ReSharper Ultimate 2016.1, or read on for the main highlights of this release: ReSharper Along with 950+ fixes, major highlights of ReSharper 2016.1 are the following: A variety of new context actions: ReSharper 2016.1 brings a set of new Alt+Enter actions to check method input parameters, manipulate strings, convert strings to objects, comment and uncomment code selections, and many more! A new Invert Boolean M

Hello everyone. This week we have published a new EAP build of ReSharper Ultimate 2016.1 (formerly referred to as ReSharper Ultimate 10.1), bringing new fixes and improvements. (If you're wondering why a sudden change of versioning, please see JetBrains Toolbox — Release and Versioning Changes.) Below is what we have added in this latest build. ReSharper Out-of-the-box xUnit.net support The xUnit.net test framework has seen a large rise in popularity recently, including being the framework of choice for Microsoft's cross platform, open source .NET Core project, and is the offici

A new EAP build of ReSharper Ultimate 10.1 is now available for download. We continue to stabilize and improve the upcoming 10.1 release, and here is what we have added this week: ReSharper Dedicated action for reformatting code In early versions of ReSharper, 'Reformat Code' was the only code style feature and it proudly possessed its own action. In version 4.0, back in 2008, a number of new code style features were added, 'Reformat Code' was replaced by 'Code Cleanup' and became a part of it. 'Code Cleanup' has been further evolving and now includes more than a dozen features in mos

After we announced the dotMemory Unit framework, the most frequently asked question was, "When will the standalone launcher for CI be available?" Finally, the time has come! Along with dotMemory 4.4, we have also released dotMemory Unit 2.0 which contains not only a lot of improvements but also the dotMemoryUnit.exe tool. The tool (distributed as a zip archive*) works as a mediator: it runs a particular standalone unit test runner under a profiler and provides support for dotMemory Unit calls in the running tests. *Important! If your domain policy is to treat files from the Internet as u

Memory profilers can hardly be called an "everyday tool." Typically, developers start thinking about profiling their product closer to its release. This approach may work fine until some last-minute issue like a leak or huge memory traffic crushes all your deadlines. The proactive approach would be to profile your app's functionality on a daily basis, but who's got the resources to do that? Well, we think there may be a solution. If you employ unit testing in your development process, it is likely that you regularly run a number of tests on app logic. Now imagine that you can write some speci