Getting Started Rider is a full-fledged, cross-platform.NET IDE. Rider can open, manage, build and debug a wide variety of.NET Framework, Mono and.NET Core based solutions, and provides editing support for most languages used in.NET development: C#, VB.NET, F#, ASP.NET syntax, XAML, XML, JavaScript, TypeScript, JSON, HTML, CSS, and SQL. If you are new to Rider, you can get started with the or with the.
List of shortcuts (Windows/Mac) The list below shows shortcuts for both Windows and Mac. There are many more shortcuts, but here we have picked up the ones used most frequently. Like this, the name of keys might be different, but there are similar shortcuts in Mac as well. Excel shortcuts for mac pdf. The keyboard content is a little different in Mac (for example, there is no ‘Ctrl’ key). In Mac, the ‘command’ or the ‘cmd’ key serves the same purpose as the ‘Ctrl’ in Windows.
Similarly to Visual Studio, Rider can handle multiple projects simultaneously as long as. These additional items in the solution are not saved in project or solution configs, but rather in Rider's own settings. Xamarin Android/iOS/Mac projects.
If you are already using Rider and have questions about specific features, try browsing the table of contents on the left or use the search box above the table of contents. If you want to configure Rider to your liking or learn more about less known features, go to the section. If you think that something is not right with your Rider installation, please visit our, where you can search through the knowledge base, join the community forum, and submit your problems to our support team.
You can also watch this 25-minute overview video where Maarten Balliauw explains what Rider is about and guides you through its initial setup and main features.
Item Description Image ID Specify the ID of the image to run. Container name Specify an optional name for the container. If empty, Docker will generate a random name for the container. Similar to using the --entrypoint option with docker run. Similar to specifying the optional COMMAND argument after docker run. Publish exposed ports to the host interfaces Select All to expose all container ports to the host or select Specify to specify which container ports to bind.
Bind ports Specify the list of. Similar to using the -p option with docker run.
Bind mounts Specify the list of. 
Similar to using the -v option with docker run. Environment variables Specify the list of.
Similar to using the -e option with docker run. Command line options Specify arbitrary options for the docker run command. Not all docker run options are supported.
If you would like to request support for some option, leave a comment in. Command preview Preview the resulting command that will be used to execute the run configuration. Item Description Dockerfile Specify the to be used for this run configuration. Image tag Specify the name and tag for the built image. Similar to using the -t option with docker build. Similar to using the --build-arg option with docker build.
Run built image Select to run a container based on the built image. Container name Specify an optional name for the container. If empty, Docker will generate a random name for the container. Similar to using the --entrypoint option with docker run. Similar to specifying the optional COMMAND argument after docker run. Publish exposed ports to the host interfaces Select All to expose all container ports to the host or select Specify to specify which container ports to bind. Bind ports Specify the list of.