It’s just an option. You can disable it: ReSharper -> Options -> Code Inspection -> Inspection Severity -> Code Redundencies -> Use ‘var’ keyword where possible: change this to “Do not show” There’s also the context (lightbulb) option which will take you in each direction – this is under ReSharper -> Options -> Languages -> … Read more
The main alternative is: CodeRush, by DevExpress. Most consider either this or ReSharper the way to go. You cannot go wrong with either. Both have their fans, both are powerful, and both have talented teams constantly improving them. We have all benefited from the competition between these two. I won’t repeat the many good discussions/comparisons … Read more
For C# (or VB), make the following change: ReSharper | Options | Languages | C# | C# Naming Style, Advanced settings… Change ‘Event subscriptions on fields’ from $object$_On$event$ to $object$_$event$. You may also want to add additional rules to entity kinds like ‘Types and namespaces’ to account for code-generated classes such as ‘Default’. For example, … Read more
Explicit parameter naming is optional on mandatory parameters, so both forms are “correct,” the question is which do you like better? Like vcsjones said, Resharper is just giving you some refactoring options to suit your preferences.
It’s a false positive. Reflecting on SqlDataReader.ExecuteReader, I can see that the only way the reader is returned as null is if the internal RunExecuteReader method is passed ‘false’ for returnStream, which it isn’t. In the depths of SqlDataReader, a reader constructor is always called at some point, so I’m pretty sure this is not … Read more
Note: as of the current R# 8.0 EAP, this functionality is included. Here’s the solution for the current (i.e. .NET 4.0) version of Code Contracts: Inside …\ExternalAnnotations\mscorlib\Contracts.xml, add the following: <assembly name=”mscorlib”> <member name=”M:System.Diagnostics.Contracts.Contract.Assert(System.Boolean)”> <attribute ctor=”M:JetBrains.Annotations.AssertionMethodAttribute.#ctor”/> <parameter name=”condition”> <attribute ctor=”M:JetBrains.Annotations.AssertionConditionAttribute.#ctor(JetBrains.Annotations.AssertionConditionType)”> <argument>0</argument> </attribute> </parameter> </member> <member name=”M:System.Diagnostics.Contracts.Contract.Assert(System.Boolean, System.String)”> <attribute ctor=”M:JetBrains.Annotations.AssertionMethodAttribute.#ctor”/> <parameter name=”condition”> <attribute ctor=”M:JetBrains.Annotations.AssertionConditionAttribute.#ctor(JetBrains.Annotations.AssertionConditionType)”> <argument>0</argument> </attribute> … Read more
UPDATE – ReSharper 2016.1: This option is now moved to Code Editing → C# → Code Style → Add ‘using’ directive to the deepest scope Have you tried the ReSharper option: Languages → C# → Formatting Style → Namespace Imports → Add using directive to the deepest scope I’m not sure whether R#’s code cleanup … Read more
Click the project node in the Solution Explorer. Then look in the Property Grid (F4). You’ll see a property named “C# Language Level”. Set that to “Default” or your desired language level.
Resharper shadow copies assemblies for testing by default. If you turn off shadow-copy, it will run in the bin folder and the test should pass. Here are some instructions on turning it off.
You can customize ReSharper to do just that, you’ll need to do the following (All in ReSharper -> Options -> C# -> Formatting Style): In Braces Layout, set Array and object initializer to At Next line (BSD Style). In Other, make sure that Continuous line indent multiplier is set to 1. In Other, make sure … Read more