Resharper On Visual Studio For Mac

ReSharper Crack Plus License key. ReSharper Crack is a most used and popular productivity extension for Microsoft Visual Studio.This software is automated in your coding routines working. As well as it finds compiler error, runtime errors, redundancies, and code smells and also provide the intelligent correction for them.

As we work to bring you, our team will release the final update to Visual Studio 2017, version 15.9, in the coming months; you can try a preview of version 15.9. We’d love your feedback on this release as we finish it up; use to submit issues. Following our standard Visual Studio, Visual Studio 2017 version 15.9 will be designated as the “Service Pack”.

Once version 15.9 ships, customers still using version 15.0.x (RTM) will have one year to update to version 15.9 to remain in a supported state. (Customers using versions 15.1 through 15.8 must update to the latest version immediately to remain supported.) After January 14, 2020, all support calls, servicing, and security fixes will require a minimum installed version of 15.9 for the duration of the. You can install the most up-to-date version of Visual Studio 2017 by using, the Visual Studio Installer, or from. We also plan to release Visual Studio 2017 for Mac version 7.7 in the coming months, and a final significant update to Visual Studio 2017 for Mac (version 7.8) in the first half of 2019, focused primarily on quality improvements. Visual Studio for Mac continues to follow the, and Visual Studio 2017 for Mac version 7.8 will be superseded by Visual Studio 2019 for Mac version 8.0 once released. For instructions on updating, see. More information is available on the page and the page.

Paul Chapman, Senior Program Manager Paul is a program manager on the Visual Studio release engineering team, which is responsible for making Visual Studio releases available to our customers around the world. Honestly, all I want from 15.9 is a return to stability. 15.8.x is becoming more of a time sink with every patch. Problems opening source files. Source files locked for no reason.

Builds that just stall without an explanation. The debugger just quitting and refusing to play any more with no explanation. Freezes that weirdly spread to other applications and ultimately force a hard reset of the entire machine. And as for mobile development – very slow and buggy. You never know if it’s actually going to deploy and even then pot luck if it actually starts debugging. It doesn’t even keep you properly informed so you never know if it’s hung or is just taking its own sweet time to finish the build. Frankly using VS over the last couple of months has become painful.

It’s a rare day when I don’t have to restart it and sadly a rare week when I don’t have to force reset my PC at least once. Please – stop with the rapid development cycle. You’re killing the quality. Andrue – thank you for taking the time to send us your feedback. I apologize that these last few releases are not meeting your expectations for reliability of the project system and debugger, performance with mobile development, and general stability. Your experience is not what we want for our customers either. If you’re willing to take some additional time, I’d like to put you in contact with our engineers so they can obtain additional information from you and logs from your machine so we can diagnose what is going wrong here, and fix it.

If you’ve already reported these issues through Report-a-Problem, we can also use those to better understand the issues while taking up less of your time. You can email me at paul.chapman at Microsoft.com. And again, I’m sorry for the frustrating experience with Visual Studio. I would say my experience with VS2017 overall is positive. I think the team has put a lot of effort into ASP.NET Core workflows, which are great to work with, and Azure integration works very well too. As for UWP and WPF, I think that pretty much does what it should do.

But when it comes to Xamarin (Forms), I totally agree with you. Often simply upgrading Visual Studio means hours of trying to figure out why your project doesn’t build anymore or crashes on start. It is also very annoying when for some reason Intellisense stops working in your shared project or the XAML editor has no suggestions at all. In fact, we have moved away from Xamarin for new apps and are now using NativeScript instead – which we are developing in Visual Studio Code, since in our experience, TypeScript support is actually better there (not sure if it’s using different technology under the hood, but to us it appears to work faster and require fewer system resources, particularly CPU).

So definitely keep up the good work you’re doing with web development, but it would be great if Xamarin tooling could have the same level of integration and stability (I know you rely on vendor tooling for that, and the same level of integration might be difficult to achieve). And I’d love to see some of the flexibility and extensibility of VS Code in VS. Hi, Knelis — thanks for the feedback, here’s the plan: yes, we are digging into Xamarin performance and reliability now. There’s several phases to this. First of all, we have a number of known issues that just need to be fixed ASAP. Several of these fixes have already gone into the 15.9 codebase and will be available for the next preview, and a few more are on the way.

We’ve actually been adding more folks to the overall Xamarin org to help out (which is in fact how I ended up over there recently). Once 15.9 is released in GA, I expect a high probability that more fixes in the area will continue to come via service releases. Since I am also coincidentally (and conveniently) the overall release “quarterback” — i.e. Final decider — for what goes into 15.9 across the entire division, I’ve already decided that Xamarin fixes in this area will get a high priority for both 15.9 endgame as well as servicing releases. (I will note that folks should.please. keep the comments coming on Developer Community for Xamarin as well any other big problem in VS2017, and vote on them as well — those have been incredibly helpful to us to pinpoint high-gravity areas, and they show up w/vote counts on a summary board that I check several times a day, which in turn helps inform the “prioritize this first” discussions.) Going forward, Xamarin Forms reliability and usability will continue to be a high focus in the next release beyond VS2017.

Our PMs have identified the major pain points from some customer call-downs (as well as from the feedback the community has been been providing), we have got a plan for how to proceed for the next couple of GAs, and in fact we’re going to be reviewing that plan w/Julia (our VP) at the end of this week. The initial focus for certain will be on perf and reliability for what we’ve already got in that area — we have to start with that. Then we can start thinking about streamlining the overall experience. Hi, I’ll get in touch Paul. I definitely want to help VS get back to where it was at the start of the summer.

As regards plugins and hardware most of these issues seem to be universal. We have a mix of hardware now because we took on a new staff member – his computer was built from scratch.

Despite being a new machine he experienced the same issues we do. Most of our work is in C# not C and I think the only plugins we use are for Git and Resharper. It’s entirely possible those are responsible but we have no way of knowing. We just know how annoying VS has become.

I’m currently suffering the most because I’m doing mobile development and that tool chain has a lot of rough edges. Hi Paul, I felt that I had to let you know that I concur with Andrue re: mobile development.

Lately building and deploying has become painfully unreliable and slow. Changing some code and spinning up the app can take up to 5 minutes what with having to cancel and re-start builds because they get stuck, clear obj/bin folders, restart visual studio and deployments failing. I’m experiencing this both in VS for Mac and VS2017 (which I use in Parallels). I can see light at the end of the tunnel if these performance and reliability issues are sorted out. In addition, if we can get Sourcelink support in the Xamarin debugger it would be huge time saver for debugging, as will getting Live Reload or Live Player working properly to reduce the frustration that is currently the over long inner loop when checking UI tweaks (for example).

I’d also be quite happy to help out if you want to get in touch. Guys, please remember that the best version of VS 2017 was the very first released version. If 15.9 is going to be the last version, I hope, you guys will ensure that it returns to that quality and take your time before releasing it. I read the comments below which are not surprising, VS 2017 runs slowly on my $7K Xeon Laptop with 32GB RAM and nvme RAID 0/5. Performance started getting acceptable with the new 8th Gen 6 core, 12 thread Xeons. And this is a laptop with fresh Windows 10 with latest updates and 99.99% MS software (sometimes even Office was not installed on it). So, I am not surprised, 99.99% of the world finds VS super slow, super buggy and super crashy.

Please test with real world hardware. All the things you need to know about the bugs have already been reported by people like me using your feedback tools. It is you guys, who “hope” things will work with the next update and keep closing issues which you cannot reproduce because you do not do long term tests with solutions which grow over time and keep expanding.

No wonder you cannot reproduce all the issues people like me have logged because you just create a fresh solution and try it out. I reported one issue which I worked painstakingly with one of your devs to finally be able to reproduce. Apparently, it blew his mind that the issue he thought was “not a real issue” actually could be reproduced. Never heard from that guy since. He was very responsive while the issue could not be reproduced – once it got reproducible, he vanished.

Inexpensive 2.5 to 3.5 sled for ssd drive for mac download. JUST LOOK AT THE CASE HISTORY OF ALL THE CASES I HAVE REPORTED SO FAR. And you wonder, why we are all moving to Macs, and XCode, you guys have left us no choice! Hi Paul, I also agree with Andrue Cope and John Bell issues. In my case I just develop Win Forms with VB.Net /DevExpress and a couple of other extensions and this year has been a terrible year for me and VS, a lot of crashes and constant “Out of Memory” errors, despite the fact that this is a new computer with 32GB Ram, 3 SSD drives form Samsung and the minute I open the “Document Outline” window, I have to close VS because it becomes painfully slow.

I love developing.Net applications but despite all the new features (which I welcome) VS is very unstable. I even had to learn about running it in Safe Mode. Uninstalled it several times, re-install from scratch, reported all issues via the Feedback and hoping any new version will make it more stable. In fact my on premise TFS data was corrupted for one of my projects after a VS crash. Please, please, please, stability and reliability are more important than adding new features that will break the debugger or other features.

If your offer still stand, I can email you my information or please have somebody reach out to me and I am willing to give you all access you need to see my issues. They can be replicated constantly. One of the recurrent problems I have is that every little point release/patch of VS 2017 installs a lot of cruft that I keep on having to uninstall. Most notable is that it will install several versions of the.NET Core SDK. For example, after the latest patch, I have.NET Core SDK 2.1.202, 2.1.402, and 2.1.403.

Each of them is half a GB, so that’s a problem. At least with all the C Redistributables they’re a few MB each, but these redundant.NET Core SDKs are eating up massive space. I’m going to uninstall all but the latest version of that SDK, but when you issue another VS 2017 patch, they’ll be reinstalled.

Visual Studio needs to tread much more lightly on people’s machines. The second issue is speed, as others have noted. It’s almost 2019. Computers have advanced massively since, say, the 1970s, or even since 2005 or so. Visual Studio needs to open instantly. Really, all software should, but especially paid software developed by a company sitting on billions of dollars in cash.

Decide how many CPU cycles is reasonable for opening an app, and make it happen. I would ask that you try to not repeat recent mistakes, but the statement. (Customers using versions 15.1 through 15.8 must update to the latest version immediately to remain supported.) means that the users (us) are probably going to pay for your repeating mistakes. MSFT have delivered releases that are outright broken and some of us would have been stranded for months waiting for an attempt to resolve the issue had we not found ways to get around it.

There is still no easy way to revert to a working version, and now you are removing support for versions we know that work and demanding we upgrade to a version that is of unknown quality or downgrade to a considerably less usable RTM, What purpose does that serve aside from antagonizing those who are already struggling with purchased product? This also does not MSFT off the hook for fixing all the issues reported so far with versions 15.1 - 15.8.

Those will need to be resolved as well. You were not entitled to hold a digital book burning like you did with connect in an attempt to “clean the slate”, because like connect, those were not your books getting thrown into the fire. For every one of my issues you close with a reason of it being in the 15.1 to 15.8 version range, expect at least one new report to be reopened in its place. Release a couple of patches for Visual Studio but leave it slow and buggy as hell. Then abandon it and move on to the next version. Which will be rushed and stack on more bugs of its own. Visual Studio 2017 has got slower and slower with each release.

Razor in particular is horrible to the point where you might as well snap out to another tool to edit. Pasting can cause multiple second lags while intellisense fails to properly format and just screws up the file totally. MS fixed a couple of related bugs and considered the issue complete but anybody with a large Razor codebase is still hitting many of these hiccups every day. MS, do you not have large razor codebase of your own to dogfood with?

Why not take a book from the Windows team and stick with one Visual Studio and continuously update it vs rushing for new versions while also abandoning old versions?

Translated from bing: I have a problem with the Visual Studio 2017 extension, Resharper. The problem is that when I install it (both from the Visual Extension Manager and from the JetBrains installer), when opening a solution in Visual Studio, the ReSharper tab does not appear anywhere and there are no indications that it is installed.

However, it appears as if it were in the Extension Manager tab.On the other hand, the same thing happens to me when I downloaded a package of templates for a few installation and setup projects. The package appears as installed, but when looking for the type of project, I can not find it anywhere.I have repaired and reinstalled Visual Studio (as well as ReSharper) a few times, and the installer also warns me that the repair / installation has ended with warnings, which are package installation errors. Also, I have tried the solution proposals of the official website of JetBrains and Microsoft and nothing has worked.I would greatly appreciate the help they could give me. Thank you.Luis.

I barely fixed the problem. I realized that in my PC there were more of 1 instance of Visual Studio 2017 installed. I uninstalled all the Visual Studio from my PC and then do the normal installation of the program:. The problem with the package of the setup projects is resolved. At a first look, the projects didn't appear anywhere, so I did a repair and a modify on the just installed Visual Studio.

After this repair, the projects suddenly appeared on the projects search screen. The ReSharper still has the same problem that before. I install it on my PC, and Visual Studio has it installed, but it doesn't appears on the tool bar or any other location.