ReSharper - The Good Parts (Static Code Analysis)

What I really like about ReSharper is the Static code analysis, and the quick-fixes. What I really don't like is pretty much everything else.

Keeping only the Static code analysis

Go to ReSharper menu and clik Options…

In the Environment > General tab uncheck:

• Show tips on startup
• Loop selection around ends of a list
• Show managed memory usage in status bar

In the Environment > Keyboard & Menus tab select:

• Hide overridden Visual Studio menu items (from Menus & Toolbars)
• None (from Keyboard Shortcuts)

In the Environment > Editor tab uncheck:

• Highlight current line
• Auto-format on semicolon brace
• Auto-format on closing brace
• Use CamelHumps

From Braces and Parentheses uncheck:

• Highlight matching delimiters when care is ..
• Auto-insert pair brackets, parentheses and quotes
• Auto-insert closing brace

In the Environment > IntelliSense > General tab select:

• Limited ReSharper IntelliSense and uncheck C#

Uncheck everything in the IntelliSense > Completion Behavior tab.

In the Environment > IntelliSense > Completion Appearance tab select:

• Visual Studio IntelliSense font
• Uncheck everything else

In the Environment > IntelliSense > Parameter Info tab select:

• Arrow keys
• Uncheck everything else

Enable Visual Studio IntelliSense

Since we customized ReSharper to use Visual Studio IntelliSense, we have to manually enable it from Visual Studio options.

In Visual Studio, go to Tools menu and click Options…

In the Text Editor > C# tab select:

• Auto list members
• Parameter information

Suspending ReSharper

There are some projects where I don't even want to have ReSharper's Static code analysis and the quick-fixes.

In Visual Studio, go to Tools menu and click Options…

In the ReSharper tab click Suspend.