Runtime Flow blog (Understanding a control flow in a running .NET application)

Runtime Flow v3.1.0 released:

• Added “Go to source” support for .NET Core projects in VS 2019 and VS 2022.

Download links: Visual Studio edition.

Runtime Flow v3.0.1 released:

• Fixed simultaneous installation for VS 2019 and VS 2022.
• Fixed NullReferenceException in get_startup_project_settings for a C++ project.

Download links: Visual Studio edition.

Runtime Flow v3.0.0 released:

• Added integration with Visual Studio 2022.
• The portable edition and VS 2022 module are now 64-bit applications.
• Added Run support for .NET 5/6 projects.
• Improved monitoring performance.

Download links: Visual Studio edition, Portable edition.

Runtime Flow v2.2.1 released:

• Added flow timestamps saving to RFD.

Download links: Visual Studio edition, Portable edition.

Runtime Flow v2.2.0 released:

• Disabled inlining in the monitored process.
• Added copying dup information to the clipboard.
• Added timestamp presentation options.

Download links: Visual Studio edition, Portable edition.

Runtime Flow v2.1.0 released:

• Added the new timeline window.

Download links: Visual Studio edition, Portable edition.

Runtime Flow v2.0.1 released:

• Fixed empty Flow and Summary windows in Visual Studio 2019.
• Stopped support for Visual Studio 2010/2012/2013.

Download links: Visual Studio edition, Portable edition.

Runtime Flow v2.0.0 released:

• Added integration with Visual Studio 2019.

Download link: Visual Studio edition.

To monitor a .NET Core application, use C:\Program Files\dotnet\dotnet.exe as a runner for your application dll:

I’ve created a new sample extension that shows time stamps for method calls:

Please, have a look.