I am actually using Jetbrains Rider since some weeks and am very amazed by it. * Performance: Startup, Code Navigation, Compile, Run Tests VERY FAST <-- Important to me. * Keyboard shortcuts and available refactorings are HUGE
Every time I startup VS2019 it takes ages... and running tests (even with Resharper) Sorry for not being a fanboy here ... anymore... Sent from a mobile device. Tiny keys => Tiny emails On Fri, Jul 23, 2021 at 12:14 PM Dr Greg Low <[email protected]> wrote: > Love the AI based Intellisense > > Get Outlook for iOS <https://aka.ms/o0ukef> > ------------------------------ > *From:* [email protected] <[email protected]> on > behalf of Greg Keogh <[email protected]> > *Sent:* Friday, July 23, 2021 6:54:44 PM > *To:* ozDotNet <[email protected]> > *Subject:* Visual Studio 2022 > > (TGIF a bit late) I've been playing around with VS2022 in a VM for a > couple of weeks. Superficially it looks and feels similar to 2019, but I > haven't poked into the depths yet. It compiles and runs all of my personal > projects without a worry, but I ran into the following issues: > > I have to maintain lots of Framework 4.5 projects for a few more months > (until new live Windows Server 2019 machines are deployed). Unfortunately > the earliest Framework support is for 4.6.1 (2?), but that's fair enough as > 4.5 is OLD. Luckily I'll be able to upgrade all those old projects to 4.8 > to prepare for the new servers. Be aware that old Frameworks are dropped. > > The following extensions are not available, but it's early days: > > - Installer MSI/vdproj projects. We'll be completely stuffed if they don't > bring that one up. > - Sandcastle doc (hang on ... as I type ... I installed the extension, but > there is no project of the SHFB type ... confusing!). > - Tangible T4 free template colour coder (not critical, but really > helpful). > > Anyone else discovered anything starling about VS2022? > > *Greg K* >
