Editor › Hover: Delay (editor.hover.delay in settings.json) This is the relevant setting to delay the popup of Intellisense (or other info bubbles) when you hover over something. Editor: Quick Suggestions Delay (editor.quickSuggestionsDelay in settings.json) This setting controls how long it takes to get inline as-you-type suggestions.
This post demonstrates how to configure this: http://atombrenner.blogspot.com/2010/07/how-to-change-resharper-naming-style.html UPDATE: The Machine.Specifications testing framework extends ReSharper to allow for custom naming styles for the tests/specs. Very cool; wish other frameworks did likewise. http://lostechies.com/derekgreer/2010/02/11/resharper-naming-style-for-machine-specifications/
You need to use JetBrains Annotations, and mark the attribute with an MeansImplicitUseAttribute. You can either reference JetBrains.Annotations.dll directly, or you can copy the annotations source code (from ReSharper / Options / Code Inspection / Code Annotations) into your solution. If you need to annotate some external assembly you don’t own, you need to create … Read more
I added below settings in .sln.DotSettings <s:String x:Key=”/Default/CodeInspection/CSharpLanguageProject/LanguageLevel/@EntryValue”>CSharp50</s:String> This line was added to .csproj.DotSettings when I tried to disable c#6 for a particular project. After adding this line in .sln.DotSettings resharper is reporting an error whenever I am trying to use c# 6.0 feature.
Since I didn’t got debugger; to work I found another solution. By adding the following to my test, resharper won’t be notified that the test has finished so we can set debug breakpoints in the opened browser (I use chrome) and update (F5) the page. jasmine.getEnv().currentRunner_.finishCallback = function () {}; Since Jasmine 2.0 you need … Read more
The @ symbol allows you to use a reserved keyword for a variable name. Such as @class. I’d assume Resharper does this to be safe. In this case, it is not needed and it doesn’t have any effect.
You can use External Annotations to indicate to ReSharper the method is used and thus not to warn you. See the ReSharper docs on that here. You need to decorate any such methods with [UsedImplicitlyAttribute]. Before using the attribute, you see: and then, after applying the attribute: [UsedImplicitly(ImplicitUseTargetFlags.WithMembers)] class NotUsed { public int Field1 { … Read more
You can set this in Re-sharper. Re-sharper > Options > C# > Namespace Imports > Add using directive to the deepest scope. Update: As of VS2015 and Resharper10, this has moved. It is now under: Code Editing > C# > Code Style > Reference qualification > Add ‘using’ directive to deepest scope
Figured it out. It wasn’t in VS’ settings! Somehow Resharper’s configuration was changed. In Resharper’s settings: Environment > Editor > Editor Behavior Uncheck the box labeled “Structural Navigation”. Click “Save”.
Change a value to None for “Current source control plug-in:” combobox here Tools | Options | Source Control | Plugin Selection. It seems as if “Microsoft Git provider” is selected there now. And it is a known issue due to a bug in “Microsoft Git provider” shipped with VS 2013. [August 2022] Update for users … Read more