How to use Visual Studio Resharper shortcut keys(Alt+Enter) to introduce and initialize private fields?
I want to use the VS ReSharper shortcut keys(Alt+Enter) to speed up the initialization of a private fields "_codeInspector" after typing the following code:
namespace Test
{
public class CodingAssistance
{
public CodingAssistance(CodeInspector codeInspector)
public class CodeInspector
{ }
}
}
However, as I pressed Alt+Enter, there was no option called "Introduce and initialize field _codeInspector" as expected.
my situation:
expected situation:
As a result, I can not reach the following target by just pressing alt+enter but by manually typing word by word…
c# visual-studio resharper
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
add a comment |
I want to use the VS ReSharper shortcut keys(Alt+Enter) to speed up the initialization of a private fields "_codeInspector" after typing the following code:
namespace Test
{
public class CodingAssistance
{
public CodingAssistance(CodeInspector codeInspector)
public class CodeInspector
{ }
}
}
However, as I pressed Alt+Enter, there was no option called "Introduce and initialize field _codeInspector" as expected.
my situation:
expected situation:
As a result, I can not reach the following target by just pressing alt+enter but by manually typing word by word…
c# visual-studio resharper
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
add a comment |
I want to use the VS ReSharper shortcut keys(Alt+Enter) to speed up the initialization of a private fields "_codeInspector" after typing the following code:
namespace Test
{
public class CodingAssistance
{
public CodingAssistance(CodeInspector codeInspector)
public class CodeInspector
{ }
}
}
However, as I pressed Alt+Enter, there was no option called "Introduce and initialize field _codeInspector" as expected.
my situation:
expected situation:
As a result, I can not reach the following target by just pressing alt+enter but by manually typing word by word…
c# visual-studio resharper
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
I want to use the VS ReSharper shortcut keys(Alt+Enter) to speed up the initialization of a private fields "_codeInspector" after typing the following code:
namespace Test
{
public class CodingAssistance
{
public CodingAssistance(CodeInspector codeInspector)
public class CodeInspector
{ }
}
}
However, as I pressed Alt+Enter, there was no option called "Introduce and initialize field _codeInspector" as expected.
my situation:
expected situation:
As a result, I can not reach the following target by just pressing alt+enter but by manually typing word by word…
c# visual-studio resharper
c# visual-studio resharper
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
asked Nov 20 at 2:59
Hua-Ming Huang
327
327
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
By the looks of your Alt+Enter popup, the shortcut is probably assigned to Visual Studio's own command (View.QuickActions, I believe). What you can do is change Visual Studio settings to display ReSharper's Alt+Enter popup and (optionally) have it contain both ReSharper's quick-fixes and context actions and Visual Studio's quick actions and refactorings. You can do one of the following:
- Go to Tools | Options | Environment | Keyboard, search for
ReSharper_AltEnterand assign theAlt+Entershortcut to this command. This should make ReSharper's popup avaialble viaAlt+Enterand Visual Studio's popup available by its traditional shortcut,Ctrl+.. - Go to ReSharper | Options | Code Inspection | Settings and select Do not show Visual Studio bulb (VS actions will be merged into ReSharper bulb). This should make both ReSharper's and Visual Studio's commands available via ReSharper's popup. This setting can have performance implications, and if you're not comfortable with Visual Studio responsiveness, go with option (1) instead.
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
By the looks of your Alt+Enter popup, the shortcut is probably assigned to Visual Studio's own command (View.QuickActions, I believe). What you can do is change Visual Studio settings to display ReSharper's Alt+Enter popup and (optionally) have it contain both ReSharper's quick-fixes and context actions and Visual Studio's quick actions and refactorings. You can do one of the following:
- Go to Tools | Options | Environment | Keyboard, search for
ReSharper_AltEnterand assign theAlt+Entershortcut to this command. This should make ReSharper's popup avaialble viaAlt+Enterand Visual Studio's popup available by its traditional shortcut,Ctrl+.. - Go to ReSharper | Options | Code Inspection | Settings and select Do not show Visual Studio bulb (VS actions will be merged into ReSharper bulb). This should make both ReSharper's and Visual Studio's commands available via ReSharper's popup. This setting can have performance implications, and if you're not comfortable with Visual Studio responsiveness, go with option (1) instead.
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
add a comment |
By the looks of your Alt+Enter popup, the shortcut is probably assigned to Visual Studio's own command (View.QuickActions, I believe). What you can do is change Visual Studio settings to display ReSharper's Alt+Enter popup and (optionally) have it contain both ReSharper's quick-fixes and context actions and Visual Studio's quick actions and refactorings. You can do one of the following:
- Go to Tools | Options | Environment | Keyboard, search for
ReSharper_AltEnterand assign theAlt+Entershortcut to this command. This should make ReSharper's popup avaialble viaAlt+Enterand Visual Studio's popup available by its traditional shortcut,Ctrl+.. - Go to ReSharper | Options | Code Inspection | Settings and select Do not show Visual Studio bulb (VS actions will be merged into ReSharper bulb). This should make both ReSharper's and Visual Studio's commands available via ReSharper's popup. This setting can have performance implications, and if you're not comfortable with Visual Studio responsiveness, go with option (1) instead.
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
add a comment |
By the looks of your Alt+Enter popup, the shortcut is probably assigned to Visual Studio's own command (View.QuickActions, I believe). What you can do is change Visual Studio settings to display ReSharper's Alt+Enter popup and (optionally) have it contain both ReSharper's quick-fixes and context actions and Visual Studio's quick actions and refactorings. You can do one of the following:
- Go to Tools | Options | Environment | Keyboard, search for
ReSharper_AltEnterand assign theAlt+Entershortcut to this command. This should make ReSharper's popup avaialble viaAlt+Enterand Visual Studio's popup available by its traditional shortcut,Ctrl+.. - Go to ReSharper | Options | Code Inspection | Settings and select Do not show Visual Studio bulb (VS actions will be merged into ReSharper bulb). This should make both ReSharper's and Visual Studio's commands available via ReSharper's popup. This setting can have performance implications, and if you're not comfortable with Visual Studio responsiveness, go with option (1) instead.
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
By the looks of your Alt+Enter popup, the shortcut is probably assigned to Visual Studio's own command (View.QuickActions, I believe). What you can do is change Visual Studio settings to display ReSharper's Alt+Enter popup and (optionally) have it contain both ReSharper's quick-fixes and context actions and Visual Studio's quick actions and refactorings. You can do one of the following:
- Go to Tools | Options | Environment | Keyboard, search for
ReSharper_AltEnterand assign theAlt+Entershortcut to this command. This should make ReSharper's popup avaialble viaAlt+Enterand Visual Studio's popup available by its traditional shortcut,Ctrl+.. - Go to ReSharper | Options | Code Inspection | Settings and select Do not show Visual Studio bulb (VS actions will be merged into ReSharper bulb). This should make both ReSharper's and Visual Studio's commands available via ReSharper's popup. This setting can have performance implications, and if you're not comfortable with Visual Studio responsiveness, go with option (1) instead.
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
answered Nov 20 at 9:19
Jura Gorohovsky
8,8593136
8,8593136
add a comment |
add a comment |
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