The reason for the warning is that inside a loop you might be accessing a variable that is changing. However, the “fix” isn’t really doing anything for you in this non-loop context. Imagine that you had a FOR loop and the if was inside it and the string declaration was outside it. In that case … Read more
I don’t know exactly what your properties really is here – but if it’s essentially representing an unmaterialized database query, then your if statement will perform three queries. I suspect it would be better to do: string[] propertiesToFind = { “Property1”, “Property2”, “Property3” }; if (properties.Any(x => propertiesToFind.Contains(x)) { … } That will logically only … Read more
With Resharper it can be done in two steps. Set the checkbox “Add ‘using’ directive to the deepest scope” in Code Editing → C# → Code Style → Reference qualification. In the context menu of the solution choose “Cleanup Code…”. You might want to create a custom cleanup pofile that suits your needs before performing … Read more
In ReSharper Options, under Code Editing -> C# -> Code Style there is an option for Use “this.” qualifier for that you can set for fields, properties, events, and methods.
I had this same problem with vs2013 and resharper 8. I was able to fix by following these steps: Close all Visual Studio instances Open C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio {VS version}\Common7\IDE\Extensions\extensions.configurationchanged file Type anything there Save the file Open VS and check Fonts and Colors in Tools | Options | Environment source http://resharper-support.jetbrains.com/entries/26859128-ReSharper-Fonts-Colors-settings-do-not-appear-in-Visual-Studio-after-installation
Update: The JetBrains are working on Resharper for C++. While not quite as good for C++ as Resharper is for C#, Whole Tomato makes a product called Visual Assist X which handles C++ and does it in a reasonably performant manner. Developer Express also makes CodeRush, which provides more features than Visual Assist, but which … Read more
I guess that your problem is that the first line got broken in three. This is because of bug http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RSRP-288271 that was fixed in ReSharper 7.0. You should consider upgrading or turning off option ReSharper | Options -> Code Editing | C# | Formatting style | Line breaks and wrapping -> LineWrapping | Wrap long … Read more
If you used xUnit.net 1.x, you may have previously been writing output to Console, Debug, or Trace. When xUnit.net v2 shipped with parallelization turned on by default, this output capture mechanism was no longer appropriate; it is impossible to know which of the many tests that could be running in parallel were responsible for writing … Read more
HttpRequestBase is a class and ReSharper sees it as an actual Class, nothing more (theoretically, it can be null). So it does not analyze the usage of this specific Class. In reality, I think that Request.Url will never be null, so just ignore ReSharper in this case.
There’s one more possible culprit (at least in Visual Studio 2017). If none of the solutions work (like for me). You should go to: Tools -> Options -> Text Editor -> General and turn off the Enable mouse click to perform Go To Definition or change the modifier key to something else.