stylecop

According to the docs I've read online all you need to do is add the following to the dependencies in project.json: "version": "1.0.0-*", "dependencies": { "DependencyA": "1.0.0-*", "DependencyB": "1.0.0-*", "StyleCop.Analyzers": { "version": "1.0.0", "type": "build" } }, "frameworks": { "net46": { } } (where DependencyA and DependencyB are two .NET Core projects from the same solution) and then StyleCop.Analyzers will run with the default rule set upon building the project. It doesn't. I get no warnings or anything and I'm pretty sure the code at the moment violates a lot of rules. Did anyone

According to this this article for using StyleCop in Asp.net Core, 1)Add the following to the dependencies section of the project.json file: "StyleCop.Analyzers": { "version": "1.0.0", "type": "build" } and build the project. 2) Create stylecop.json and add your configuration on it, this is my stylecop.json content: { "$schema": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DotNetAnalyzers/StyleCopAnalyzers/master/StyleCop.Analyzers/StyleCop.Analyzers/Settings/stylecop.schema.json", "settings": { "documentationRules": { "documentInterfaces": true, "documentInternalMembers": false } } } 3) the following

I installed StyleCop 4.7 for developing customized rules, to analyze our C# code. We write the code in Visual Studio 2015. I can analyze my C# 5.0 (Visual Studio 2013) code, and I get correct response, but when I analyze my C# 6.0 (Visual Studio 2015) code, StyleCop raises an exception for my rules. Now my question is: Is StyleCop 4.7 compatible with C# 6.0 code? If not, do we have any solution? TL;DR - Yes. StyleCop 4.7 was updated to be compatible with C# 6 starting with 4.7.51 (Beta) released on 13th March 2016. There was a handover to new custodians back in January 2016, and a new version

StyleCop has a rule about using "this." prefix to calling class members (SA1101). Is this rule holds true about a member (for example a method) of a class which is inherited from its base class. Example: class BaseClass { protected void F1() { ... } } class ChildClass : BaseClass { protected void F2() { ... } protected void F3() { this.F2(); // This is correct acording to SA1101 // F1 is a member of base class and if I dont put this prefix, stylecop will not show any message. this.F1(); // Is this correct? F1(); // Or this? } } I know this is just for better readability. The documentation for

Is it possible to run StyleCop on just 1 file in a project? Yes, by selecting "Run StyleCop" from the context menu of the .cs file, not from the Tools menu or the project's context menu. http://cleartopartlycloudy.blogspot.com/2009/06/stylecop-with-single-file.html 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1887776/is-it-possible-to-run-stylecop-on-just-1-file-in-a-project

I'm using Style Cop version 4.7. Global suppression don't work for every member of selected namespace. I have two files in the same namespace (StyleCopSample.Test). When I set suppress message in the first file, messages are suppressing only for this file, but the second file still gets a warnings. Content of the first file: [assembly: SuppressMessage("CSharp.DocumentationRules", "*", Scope = "Namespace", Target = "StyleCopSample.Test")] namespace StyleCopSample.Test { class TestFirst {} } Content of the second file: namespace StyleCopSample.Test { class TestSecond {} } I don't want to

Closed. This question is off-topic . It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 4 years ago . I know how to do this but I don't know is the StyleCop method true/working. Normally in StyleCop rules you must add this thing like this example to header (need to edit): //----------------------------------------------------------------------- // <copyright file="Widget.cs" company="Sprocket Enterprises"> // Copyright (c) Sprocket Enterprises. All rights reserved. // </copyright> //-----------------------------