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dotMemory 2018.1

Improved user interface. The 2018.1 release brings multiple minor user interface improvements. The most significant change is the reworked Analysis Subject panel. Now, it's much easier to navigate your analysis path.

Improved search. Now, when searching for particular objects in object set views, you can make your search more efficient by using special symbols.

Import memory dumps. Now, you can import Windows raw memory dumps (typically, you get them using the Task Manager or Process Explorer tools) and analyze them using all the power of dotMemory.
Improved 'Group by Dominators' view. The Group by Dominators view was reworked to make it easier to understand what are the key objects in your application. The tree of dominators is now combined with the dominators sunburst chart.
Improved user interface. The dotMemory user interface was slightly redesigned to make navigation through analysis subjects and views easier. The additional benefit of this work is the increased views area.

Attach the profiler to running applications using drag and drop.
Command-line profiler. dotMemory 2017.1 includes the dotMemory.exe tool that allows you to profile from the command line. The tool is extremely helpful when you need to automate the process of gathering memory snapshots.

Finalizable objects inspection. dotMemory checks your application on finalized objects and objects queued for finalization.
Profile .NET Core applications out of the box.

Compare snapshots from different sessions. dotMemory allows you to compare memory snapshots stored in different workspaces: that is, collected in different profiling sessions.

Navigate to type declarations in Visual Studio.
dotMemory Home view.
dotMemory receives a Home view similar to that available in recent versions of dotTrace.