Jetbrains Rider 2019.2.2

JetBrains Rider 2019.1.3 Build #RD-191.7141.460, built on July 9, 2019 Licensed to Bill Baker Subscription is active until March 8, 2020 JRE: 1.8.0212-release-1586-b4 amd64 JVM: OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM by JetBrains s.r.o Linux 4.18.0-25-generic. Since I updated to 2019.2.2 I am constantly getting Low Memory warnings when debugging a dotnetcore / angular cli application in Rider. I even tried downgrading back to the previous version and still having the issues. I have since reinstalled 2019.2.2, but after about 5 minutes into a debug session, the IDE becomes completely unresponsive.

Please welcome Rider 2019.2.2, which delivers about 60 fixed requests.
Here are the most significant fixes:

• .NET Core 3 Preview 8 support is available.
• A few more fixes in code completion.
• The performance of Solution Wide Error Analysis (SWEA) in ASP.NET projects has been improved. SWEA does not take ages to finish anymore!
• Lots of fixes in Razor support including resolving tag helpers and view-components, better formatting, and more.
• Android Layout Preview now works as expected.
• Code Analysis stops analyzing files and folders excluded from the analysis.
• The JavaScript debugger stops at breakpoints again.

Possible ways to get this hotfix:

Hi, When adding deployment environment using SFTP and openssh/putty authentication (idrsa.ppk), test connection times out. I can however without problems connect to the deployment server using win.

• Download and install from www.jetbrains.com.
• Update right inside Rider: select Help | Check for updates.
• Use our Toolbox App.
• Use this snap package from the SnapCraft store if you are using a compatible Linux distro.

This sounds trivial, and it is. But if you have a Visual Studio background and are trying out JetBrains Rider for the first time, this may not be apparent how to setup launching multiple projects in JetBrains Rider.

This entire week I’ve almost exclusively used Rider. I’ve used some of the early EAP’s, but not on an actual project.

One of the first roadblocks I hit was trying to figure out how to launch multiple projects from my solution.

Thankfully, it didn’t take me too long to figure out. However, I then had a colleague ask me the very next day how to do it, as he was also trying it out for the first time.

Run Configurations

Under the Run > Edit Configurations.. menu, brings up a dialog where you can manage different configurations. Under the .NET Projects, you will have one default entry that points to an existing project. Avg download mac 10.7 5. Create any new .NET Project entries to any other executable projects you have in your solution.

Compound

Next, to run multiple configurations together at once, create a Compound configuration and add your .NET Projects to it.

As I mentioned, it’s pretty trivial but maybe not obvious to someone not familiar with JetBrains IDE’s.

Rider Review

I’m looking forward to the next couple weeks using Rider. I plan on giving a full review after I’ve given it is paces with real project work.

Are you using Rider? How are you enjoying it? I’d love to hear your comments below or on Twitter.

Jetbrains Rider 2019.2.2 Review