We’ve introduced a Trigger Continuous Testing action, as well as the option to set up a shortcut for it. We’ve also improved support for finding usages of C# code in Unity animations and showing animation event handlers as unused.Rider will now use localized documentation when showing tooltips for Unity APIs and online help.Each problem contains a short description of the kind of error that was detected. This allows you to locate the problematic file in the Solution Explorer window. If a Blueprint file fails to be parsed by Rider, Rider will now display the parsing errors in a separate Blueprints tab in the Problems View window. From this build on, whenever you rename a file inside your solution, a dialog will appear with the option to rename all relevant symbols (classes, interfaces, etc.) to match the change. ![]() We have improved the way Rider handles renaming files in a project. The two most obvious examples of this limitation are #if false. This task cannot reformat code hidden behind a preprocessor directive #if that is always false. It can only be applied to the entire file at once and works only with C# sources. The task enables you to reformat inactive preprocessor branches. Reformat inactive preprocessor branches in file is a new task type inside the Built in: Reformat code profile we’re introducing in Rider 2023.1. The new action becomes active after the first debugging session. ![]() You can now easily reattach Rider’s debugger to the last process it was attached to by simply going to Run | Reattach to Process… in the main menu. Alternatively, click on the View link that appears when you hover over a variable in the Editor. ![]() ![]() Just click on the View link next to a string in the Threads & Variables tab of the Debug tool window. Debugger Visualizers for string variablesĭuring a debugging session, you can now see the values visualized for HTML, XML, JSON, JWT, or URL-encoding string variables. Important: Rider’s Schema Compare implementation is based on SQL Server Data Tools and therefore requires you to have Microsoft Visual Studio (version 2017 or newer) installed on your computer.
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