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Essential productivity kit for .NET and game developers How-To'sReSharper 9.1.2 for Visual Studio 2015 RTM Update! ReSharper 9.1.2 has proven to be unstable in many Visual Studio 2015 RTM installations. If you’re affected, please apply available workarounds until ReSharper 9.1.3 is available.Visual Studio 2015 and .NET Framework 4.6 were both released to market yesterday. Kudos to Microsoft for making this finally happen.We thought we would come up with a quick guide to help you sort out what to expect from ReSharper integration into the final RTM build of Visual Studio 2015. Here’s what you should know:For those of you wondering if you need ReSharper in Visual Studio 2015 at all, look no further than this comparison table that gives an overview of ReSharper’s benefits over bare Visual Studio 2015.ReSharper 9.1.1 does work with Visual Studio 2015 RTM although it does have a few known issues. The major issue with 9.1.1 is that it is blocking Visual Studio’s quick actions: whenever both ReSharper and Visual Studio detect a problem and provide a fix, you don’t have a way to choose Visual Studio’s quick action over ReSharper’s.To solve the 9.1.1 integration problem outlined above, we have prepared and just published ReSharper 9.1.2. It provides two critical fixes:As was the case with ReSharper integration into pre-release builds of Visual Studio 2015, ReSharper 9.1.2 merges its own quick-fixes and other contextually available actions with Visual Studio’s own quick actions into its Alt+Enter menu:ReSharper 9.1.2 maps Visual Studio’s shortcut for displaying quick actions (Ctrl+.) to its own Alt+Enter menu. In other words, you can use either Ctrl+. or Alt+Enter to display ReSharper’s menu that encapsulates ReSharper’s and Visual Studio’s actions. Previous versions of ReSharper suppressed Ctrl+. instead of taking advantage of it.If you are using Visual Studio 2015 RTM, please download ReSharper 9.1.2 to enjoy these integration improvements. Corresponding updates to other ReSharper Ultimate tools are also available.As announced before, we expect to release ReSharper 9.2 in August, and it is currently available via Early Access Program. ReSharper 9.2 will focus on properly supporting Windows 10 application development, as well as ASP.NET 5 development based on the most recent ASP.NET 5 milestone available by then. We’ll also be monitoring if there are any major Visual Studio 2015 integration issues discovered by then, and if they are, we’ll fix them.We hope you’ll find Visual Studio 2015 RTM as good as it gets and enjoy it even more when you download ReSharper 9.1.2. Subscribe to a monthly digest curated from the .NET Tools blog: Discover more

Able to see if R# is running or suspended, and control it, you can add a command bar button in VS to toggle it off and on. would like to know what is actually still running when R# is suspended. Please sign in to leave a comment. Articles in this section Profiling ReSharper using built-in or standalone profilers AI Assistant authorization issues/incorrect "out of volume" message Collect a dump for VS/ReSharper crash with Windows Error Reporting Visual Studio with ReSharper is slow How to get dumps and logs for ReSharper's project model problems How to get MSBuild binlogs using command line How to collect ReSharper log file Collect memory snapshot in Visual Studio How to collect WinDBG dump for VS/ReSharper crash ReSharper stopped working for a single specific solution See more Related articles Uninstalling ReSharper tools from Visual Studio ReSharper is not available in Visual Studio after installation Visual Studio with ReSharper is slow Visual Studio with ReSharper is high on memory usage How to manually update ReSharper to the latest release?

.NET Tools Bugfix ReleasesReSharper 2021.1.5 and Rider 2021.1.5 Released Hello everyone,As it happens, even bugfix updates sometimes require bugfix updates. Last week we released ReSharper 2021.1.4, which fixed a couple of issues in NRT analysis and source generator support. Unfortunately, it also brought back the empty spaces instead of inlay hints and other glitches in Visual Studio 16.10.3 (RSRP-485203). Now ReSharper 2021.1.5 is here to fix the problems.In Rider 2021.1.5, we’ve fixed a significant performance degradation. We’ve also fixed an issue with the F# type providers loader that was causing Rider not to start in some cases, and an issue causing changes in an F# file to be ignored when other files in the project were analyzed.You can download ReSharper 2021.1.5 and Rider 2021.1.5 from our website or update either product by using the Toolbox App. Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Subscribe to a monthly digest curated from the .NET Tools blog: Discover more

Hello from JetBrains, The first major release of this year, ReSharper 2023.1, is here! Let’s take a look at the highlights of this version: We’ve introduced a set of inspections with corresponding quick-fixes to optimize and speed up your work with different types of collections by reducing the number of lookups in them. You now have more adjustable ways to introduce null checks in your code. We’ve reworked the update dialog that contains notes on the changes made to the latest build available, so you can make a more informed decision on whether you’d like to download or skip the update. Also, first-time ReSharper users will see the Keyboard Shortcuts screen so they can choose the shortcuts scheme they’d like to use. ReSharper C++ 2023.1 brings updates for C++20 modules and introduces the first batch of support for C++23 features. This version also includes Call tracking for incoming calls and macro substitution previews in tooltips and Quick Documentation popups.

How-To'sInstallation issues? Get ReSharper Ultimate 2017.1.3 Are you having issues installing ReSharper in the last few days? Does the ReSharper installer complain that it doesn’t find any zones exactly matching 15.something?If this is what you’re seeing, then get ReSharper Ultimate 2017.1.3. Looks like that the latest Visual Studio 2017 Preview (15.3) has changed its internal versioning, which affected stable Visual Studio versions installed on the same machine, which ReSharper had no way of being aware of. With this ReSharper update, the problem should be gone.Other than a fix to the installer issues, there’s essentially nothing else in this update: if you have not installed and are not planning to install a Visual Studio 2017 Preview build, then you can safely skip this ReSharper update.Note to ReSharper 2017.2 EAP users: the latest ReSharper Ultimate 2017.2 EAP build released last week already contains the necessary fixes. Subscribe to a monthly digest curated from the .NET Tools blog: