4 ms·
Agreed, dont know how I feel about it. Resharper has been amazing for so many people I kind of feel like MSFT is ripping them off.
by wjd2030 10y ago
Agreed, dont know how I feel about it. Resharper has been amazing for so many people I kind of feel like MSFT is ripping them off.
- douche 10y agoJetbrains does still have a very nice decompiler, memory and performance profiler to go along with ReSharper. And then of course all of their other IntelliJ-based IDEs for other languages. It still makes a lot of sense for me to pay for my license, since it's less than a dollar a workday. I'm kind of curious what they'll do with their C# IDE, Rider, and how much they can share between that and ReSharper. With Visual Studio itself starting to go cross-platform, I'm not sure how long that niche will stay open.
- Anchor 10y agoOne additional selling point of ReSharper to me has been the embedded continuous learning enabled by it. Almost every time a new language feature is introduced, it is ReSharper that shows me how and when to use them, using suggestions in my existing codebase. I especially like how they are able to translate several nested foreachs and ifs into one line LINQ statement - and back again. This ability was instrumental for me to really become fluent in LINQ. This level of code analysis and refactoring is something we just don't see yet in Visual Studio.