ReSharper Platform SDK
 
Because ReSharper Platform SDK undefined is still in development, this documentation may not be entirely accurate and is subject to change.
  1. Part I - Plugins
  2. Developing A Plugin
  3. Running A Plugin

Running A Plugin

Last modified: 04 July 2023

A plugin generated from the template can be run through one of the Run/debug configurations or from the command-line on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

tip

The included Gradle and PowerShell scripts take care of installing all necessary dependencies, including Gradle Wrappers, Amazon Corretto OpenJDK, and installers for experimental instances of ReSharper and Rider.

From Run Configurations

The included run configurations are shortcuts for the aforementioned command-line invocations. Choose one of the following configurations in Rider and click Run or Debug:

  • Rider (Unix) – Launches Rider on Unix-systems (macOS/Linux). Automatically compiles the frontend part using IntelliJ SDK.

  • Rider (Windows) – Launches Rider on Windows. Automatically compiles the frontend part using IntelliJ SDK.

  • VisualStudio – Launches Visual Studio with ReSharper.

Plugin Run Configurations

If your plugin has a frontend part, you will see a Rider configuration in IntelliJ IDEA as well that works cross-platform.

From Command-Line

From the root directory, you can run your plugin inside ReSharper and Rider from the command-line:

To launch Rider on Windows, you can run the gradlew.bat script as follows:

.\gradlew.bat :runIde

To launch Rider on macOS or Linux, you can run the gradlew script as follows:

./gradlew :runIde