resharper

I frequently use Resharper's 'Go to Declaration' (ctrl + b in the Resharper Default Keymapping) keyboard shortcut to help with navigation within VS2010. Before I included a reference to T4MVC in my application, I would use "string refrences" and Resharper would know where I 'meant' to go. For example: @Html.Partial("_Continents" ) When I would use ctrl+b on the string "_Continents" , Resharper knew I wanted to go to the partial view named _Continents.cshtml. Since I have started using T4MVC, the same snippet above could be written: @Html.Partial( MVC.CascadingDropDownLists.DropDownAjaxPost

Is there a way to tell ReSharper to allow same-line brackets for empty methods and constructors? For example: MyConstructor(int x) : BaseConstructor(x) { } protected virtual void Foo() { } Should not be converted to: MyConstructor(int x) : BaseConstructor(x) { } protected virtual void Foo() { } In the first case, I don't need a method body, I simply supply the parent constructor with its arguments. In the second case, I define an "optional abstract" method by making it virtual that therefore doesn't require a body. Go to ReSharper -> Options... -> Code Editing -> C# -> Formatting Style ->

I get the above as an issue upon code inspection of an MSTest project. The issue relates to the .csproj itself. What does it mean? Do I need to do anything about it ? I know about the %VS100COMNTOOLS% environment variable, so I am guessing Resharper expects that path to be in the runtime environment of the project, and for some reason it's not ? 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4045780/resharper-property-vs100comntools-is-not-defined

This question already has answers here : What are some alternatives to ReSharper? [closed] (9 answers) Closed 6 years ago . It's not quite cheap for me (149 USD). I tried it and I loved it though. The most cool thing for me is refactoring to LINQ. So I was wondering if there is a cheaper alternative that can do that same - refactor my loops into smaller LINQ ones? DevXpress Refactor! Pro is similar, and is $99 per license. Telerik also makes a refactoring add-in, but it's more expensive ($199). If you qualify for an academic license, you can get ReSharper cheaper. They even offer free licenses

I think code would be more readable if it highlighted enums properties with a different color to class properties. For VS2010 / VS2013 / VS2015 / VS2017: Tools->Options->Environment->Fonts and Colors: Show Settings For Text Editor Display Items: User Types (Enums) Change Item Foreground You have to enable "Color identifiers" in ReSharper -> Options -> Code Inspection -> Settings . Then you can define the forground/background colors for Enum identifiers in Tools -> Options -> Environment -> Fonts and Colors (select "ReSharper Enum Identifier" in the "Display items" list. Note: this is for VS

I don't like methods have several return lines. So I created a return value with string result - and in every condition I write result = something... But when I write "try-catch" mechanism, I have to set public string result . Because, if I return a result in try, compiler will launch error, and says not all codes have return value. If I write result = string.Empty to end of the method, resharper says, it's not reachable code. So, here an example, and here is my question; "What is the perfect way to write "return" in a method ?" public static string PingThatAddress(string hostAddress) { try {

I'm trying to determine if there's a programmatic way to check for possible DivideByZeroException in my codebase. My codebase includes a series of relatively simple to relatively complex formulas, approximately 1500 of them (and growing). When new formulas are written, care must be taken to ensure that division is done safely to avoid exceptions during processing of these formulas. E.g. decimal val1 = 1.1m; decimal val2 = 0m; var res = val1/val2; //bad var res = val2 == 0 ? 0 : val1/val2; //good Is there any way to use Roslyn or Resharper, or other tools to inspect my codebase and identify

I used ReSharper in order to do some tasks and after uninstalled it because it confused me (all the highlights ad the quick links.. I prefer the default behaveior of visual studio). After I uninstalled it - compilation errors that used to be underlined with red line now has no underline at all. How can I reset visual studio with the defauld behaveior? Try Tools > Import/Export Settings > Reset All Settings The ReSharper team has accounted for this use case for the last few versions (Wanting to run VS without R#) So for next time there's an easier way: Tools > Options > ReSharper > Suspend Info