resharper

I've gotten accustomed to many of the Java IDEs ( Eclipse , NetBeans , and IntelliJ IDEA ) providing you with a command to generate a default constructor for a class based on the fields in the class. For example: public class Example { public decimal MyNumber { get; set; } public string Description { get; set; } public int SomeInteger { get; set; } // ↓↓↓ This is what I want generated ↓↓↓ public Example(decimal myNumber, string description, int someInteger) { MyNumber = myNumber; Description = description; SomeInteger = someInteger; } } Having a constructor populate all of the fields of an

Suppose you have an interface defined in C#. What is the easiest method to find all classes that provide an implementation of the interface? The brute force method would be to use "Find References" in Visual Studio and manually look through the results to separate out the usages from the implementations, but for an interface in a large codebase that is heavily referenced with relatively few implementations, this can be time consuming and error prone. In Java, running javadoc on the codebase (using the -private option to include private classes) would generate a documentation page for the

I installed ReSharper , and it works in Visual Studio, but how can disable it? Whenever I search in the ReSharper menu I can't find a disable option. Matthew Perron You can disable ReSharper 5 and newer versions by using the Suspend button in menu Tools -> Options -> ReSharper . Oscar Mederos If you want to do it without clicking too much, open the Command Window ( Ctrl + W , A ) and type: ReSharper_Suspend or ReSharper_Resume depending on what you want. Or you can even set a keyboard shortcut for this purpose. In Visual Studio, go to Tools -> Options -> Environment -> Keyboard . There you can

I've just started using ReSharper with Visual Studio (after the many recommendations on SO). To try it out I opened up a recent ASP.NET MVC project. One of the first and most frequent things I've noticed it suggesting is to change most/all my explicit declarations to var instead. For example: //From This: MyObject foo = DB.MyObjects.SingleOrDefault(w => w.Id == 1); //To This: var foo = DB.MyObjects.SingleOrDefault(w => w.Id == 1); and so on, even with simple types such as int , bool , etc. Why is this being recommended? I don't come from a computer science or .NET background, having "fallen