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I also enjoy DotPeek a lot more than the other .NET decompilers out there. I bought Rider, hoping the Visual Studio emulations would satisfy me (I use Visual St
by non-entity 7y ago
I also enjoy DotPeek a lot more than the other .NET decompilers out there. I bought Rider, hoping the Visual Studio emulations would satisfy me (I use Visual Studio at work, but run linux at home) but sadly I have been unable to get it to work.
- GordonS 7y agoI thought the same when I first saw "stock" Rider - it's a very different look and feel from Visual Studio, more what you'd be used to as a Java dev with IntelliJ, or an Android dev with Android Studio. I personally found th look a bit... dated. A while back JetBrains made Rider more themable (prior to that update, you could only really theme the editor, not the file explorer etc). After that update, it looks great with a dark theme enabled! I'm on mobile now, but if I remember later I'll mention the name of the theme I'm using - it's pretty close to VS's dark theme.
- hibbelig 7y agoThe IntelliJ dark theme is called Darcula. Nice pun.
- GordonS 7y agoThat's one of the out-of-the-box themes, but I just checked and the theme I use is called "Visual Studio Code Dark Plus", and I use the colour scheme with the same name. You can find it as a plugin here: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/12255-visual-studio-code-dark-plus-theme/ https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/12255-visual-studio-cod...
- tasogare 7y agoDotPeek is a gem. I don’t need it often but when I do, I’m super glad it exists (and it’s free!)