I don’t really know what’s gone wrong here – 11GB is rather excessive! I’d suggest resetting the cache (just close the solution and delete the redacted folder, or click the “Clear caches” button in the ReSharper → Options → General options page), and reloading the solution. The cache should be considerably smaller. It would probably …
Not that I’m aware of, no. A few people have discussed it but nothing concrete has emerged. We’ve been trying to implement some of the low-hanging fruit among the R# features that matter to people, such as the camelCase completion list matching – please file enhancement bugs if you can think of any more! Also, …
Customizing the layout can indeed be accomplished with Resharper. Go to: Resharper->Options->Languages->C#->Formatting Style->Type Members Layout ReSharper 2017 Resharper -> Options-> Code Editing -> C# -> File Layout -> Interface Implementations/All Other Members and uncheck the “Use Default Patterns” option. Now you’ll want to edit the xml in the “Custom Patterns” box. I’d recommend copying it …
I am using ReSharper 7 and at least for me ReSharper takes the “System directive sorting option” from Visual Studio options. Sometimes when VS and ReSharper settings get messed it helps to reset Visual Studio settings from Tool->Import and Export Settings->Reset all settings.
Alt+Up is not a ReSharper shortcut to move a line. It most likely belongs to the Productivity Power Tools extension, that has a feature to move one or more (selected) lines. Personally, I don’t like this feature in PPT, since it will just move the line(s), regardless of their scope, causing compilation errors. I much …
Since Resharper 9, you can just select “in solution” scope when you clean up a using block.
This may be a feature in a more recent version than the one available when the question was originally asked. It is possible to suppress code inspection for a specific block (or file) by using the comments: // ReSharper disable All and // ReSharper restore All See here.
In Resharper 5. see answer below. -In Resharper 4 use Resharper/Options/Languages/Common/Naming Style Choose the radio “Override common settings” this enables the button “Manage Abbreviations” For a specific language Resharper/Options/Languages/C#/C# Naming Style Resharper/Options/Languages/VB/VB Naming Style