ReSharper Support | JetBrains

Matt Ellis

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Last activity August 03, 2023 15:35
Member since July 05, 2009 00:17
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Created December 09, 2013 15:38

This isn't supported out of the box. Test methods and test classes are methods for naming and classes that have been identified as tests or containers for tests, either by built in support (e.g. nu...
- 0 votes
Created December 09, 2013 12:58

This usually means your plugin is causing an exception during creation, which can have a knock on effect to surrounding features. ReSharper normally silently ignores exceptions, but if you're writi...
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Created November 04, 2013 14:51

You can make the value argument an expression which is of type System.ValueType or derived, and it will find value types such as int, enums, etc.
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Created November 25, 2013 17:23

Ah, missed the "not", sorry!Unfortunately, you can't do this with SSR as it stands. I also haven't looked into whether or not it's possible to extend the SSR subsystem to allow custom placeholders....
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Created November 21, 2013 10:08

I'm not sure I follow what you're after. You mention looking for properties of the parameter type, but your code is looking at fields, and the string makes it look like you're after generic informa...
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Created November 19, 2013 10:28

I've just tried this with ReSharper 7.1.3, and it works fine. Here's the xml file I'm using:<assembly name="StringFormatAttributeTest"> <member name="M:StringFormatAttributeTest.Class1.Debug``1(...
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Created September 10, 2013 09:33

To use the test support in the SDK, you need to derive from a class called CSharpHighlightingTestBase. If it's .net 4 or 4.5, that would be CSharpHighlightingTestNet4Base or CSharpHighlightingTestN...
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Created September 11, 2013 10:30

Ah, yes, we can do this. The test framework will create a solution and a project with a default set of references, but you can add custom refs, too, such as nunit.framework.dll. The easiest way to ...
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Created November 13, 2013 15:45

The best thing to do is to write a test and get it to fail - the generated file will show you what it's expecting. It'll look something like this:class Foo { public int Bar |{ }|(0) public int ...
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Created November 08, 2013 12:33

You might want to look at the Greenkeeper plugin for ReSharper 8 - it will arrange your code in "newspaper mode" or in the order they're used.
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