Solution for long lines:

ReSharper, menu *Options* → *Code Editing* → *C#* → *Formatting Style* → *Line Breaks And Wrapping*.

And disable *Wrap long lines*:

![Enter image description here][1]

And it really makes me crazy!

  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/lTSHG.png


In ReSharper&#39;s settings, in the *Languages* section, you can change the formatting style of your C# code. The option you&#39;re looking to disable is something along the lines of &quot;Indent anonymous method body.&quot; You can also look through the options to further customize the formatting style to your preference.


after downloading and trying to configure nginx when um executing the command ./configure
um getting this error
 
    ./configure: error: the HTTP rewrite module requires the PCRE library.
    You can either disable the module by using --without-http_rewrite_module
    option, or install the PCRE library into the system, or build the PCRE library
    statically from the source with nginx by using --with-pcre=&lt;path&gt; option.


and I execute the

    apt-get build-dep nginx 
command um getting the following error

    The following packages have unmet dependencies:
    libgd2-noxpm-dev : Depends: libgd2-noxpm (= 2.0.36~rc1~dfsg-6ubuntu2) but it is not    going to be installed
    E: Build-dependencies for nginx could not be satisfied.

I dont have any idea about the libgd2-noxpm. This is my first time with nginx . how to overcome from this error . Thank you in advance


nginx ./configure error ubuntu 12.04

I have a button and I want it to have different background when I set:

    android:enabled=&quot;false&quot;

Here&#39;s resource file for background:

    &lt;selector xmlns:android=&quot;http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android&quot;&gt;
        &lt;item android:state_pressed=&quot;false&quot;
              android:drawable=&quot;@drawable/bttn_orange_normal&quot; /&gt; &lt;!-- pressed --&gt;
        &lt;item android:state_pressed=&quot;true&quot;
              android:drawable=&quot;@drawable/bttn_orange_selected&quot; /&gt; &lt;!-- focused --&gt;
      	&lt;item android:state_enabled=&quot;false&quot; android:drawable=&quot;@drawable/bttn_grey_disabled&quot;/&gt;
      	&lt;item android:state_enabled=&quot;true&quot; android:drawable=&quot;@drawable/bttn_orange_normal&quot;/&gt;
    &lt;/selector&gt;

But button still has normal background when it is disabled.
What am I missing?

State list drawable and disabled state

I&#39;m working in a C# project and using Visual&amp;nbsp;Studio&amp;nbsp;2012. When Visual Studio tries to format my code, it breaks lines and make my code look difficult to read. The original code (what looks pretty nice to read for me and my team):

    if (list.Any(x =&gt; x.Type == (int) EnumType.Customer))
    {

    }

And when Visual Studio tries to format:

    if (
        list.Any(
            x =&gt; x.Type ==
                    (int) EnumType.Customer))
    {
      // Other break codes
    }

There are a lot of other parts where it is breaking my code. I like auto formatting for some parts, but my question is: Is there a way to disable this break lines from auto formatting in Visual Studio?*

PS: I also have ReSharper installed.


Break lines and wrapping in auto formatting of Visual Studio with ReSharper

I'm working in a C# project and using Visual Studio 2012. When Visual Studio tries to format my code, it breaks lines and make my code look difficult to read. The original code (what looks pretty nice to read for me and my team):
<pre><code class="hljs language-python">if (list.Any(x => x.Type == (int) EnumType.Customer))
{

}
</code></pre>
And when Visual Studio tries to format:
<pre><code class="hljs language-python">if (
 list.Any(
 x => x.Type ==
 (int) EnumType.Customer))
{
 // Other break codes
}
</code></pre>
There are a lot of other parts where it is breaking my code. I like auto formatting for some parts, but my question is: Is there a way to disable this break lines from auto formatting in Visual Studio?*
PS: I also have ReSharper installed.

I have a string that I receive from a third party app and I would like to display it correctly in any language using C# on my Windows Surface. 

Due to incorrect encoding, a piece of my string looks like this in Spanish: 
&gt;Acci&#195;&#179;n

whereas it should look like this: 
&gt;Acci&#243;n

According to the answer on this question:
   https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13993135/how-to-know-string-encoding-in-c-sharp/13994368#13994368, the encoding I am receiving should be coming on UTF-8 already, but it is read on Encoding.Default (probably ANSI?).

I am trying to transform this string into real UTF-8, but one of the problems is that I can only see a subset of the Encoding class (UTF8 and Unicode properties only), probably because I&#39;m limited to the windows surface API.

I have tried some snippets I&#39;ve found on the internet, but none of them have proved successful so far for eastern languages (i.e. korean). One example is as follows:

    var utf8 = Encoding.UTF8;
    byte[] utfBytes = utf8.GetBytes(myString);
    myString= utf8.GetString(utfBytes, 0, utfBytes.Length);     

I also tried extracting the string into a byte array and then using UTF8.GetString:

    byte[] myByteArray = new byte[myString.Length];
    for (int ix = 0; ix &lt; myString.Length; ++ix)
    {
        char ch = myString[ix];
        myByteArray[ix] = (byte) ch;
    }

    myString = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(myByteArray, 0, myString.Length);

Do you guys have any other ideas that I could try?



How can I transform string to UTF-8 in C#?

Given this code:  

    IEnumerable&lt;object&gt; FilteredList()
    {
        foreach( object item in FullList )
        {
            if( IsItemInPartialList( item ) )
                yield return item;
        }
    }

Why should I not just code it this way?:

    IEnumerable&lt;object&gt; FilteredList()
    {
        var list = new List&lt;object&gt;(); 
        foreach( object item in FullList )
        {
            if( IsItemInPartialList( item ) )
                list.Add(item);
        }
        return list;
    }


I sort of understand what the `yield` keyword does.  It tells the compiler to build a certain kind of thing (an iterator).  But why use it?  Apart from it being slightly less code, what&#39;s it do for me?

Why use the yield keyword, when I could just use an ordinary IEnumerable?

It&#39;s been 10 years since I did any math like this... I am programming a game in 2D and moving a player around. As I move the player around I am trying to calculate the point on a circle 200 pixels away from the player position given a positive OR negative angle(degree) between -360 to 360. The screen is 1280x720 with 0,0 being the center point of the screen. The player moves around this entire Cartesian coordinate system. The point I am trying trying to find can be off screen. 

I tried the formulas on article https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2887513/find-the-point-with-radius-and-angle?rq=1 but I don&#39;t believe I am understanding what &quot;Angle&quot; is because I am getting weird results when I pass Angle as -360 to 360 into a Cos(angle) or Sin(angle).


**So for example I have...**

 - 1280x720 on a Cartesian plane 
 - Center Point (the position of player):
- let x = a number between minimum -640 to maximum 640
- let y = a number between minimum -360 to maximum 360 
 - Radius of Circle around the player: let r always = 200  
 - Angle: let a = a number given between -360 to 360 (allow negative to point downward or positive to point upward so -10 and 350 would give same answer)

**What is the formula to return X on the circle?**

**What is the formula to return Y on the circle?**

![enter image description here][1]
![enter image description here][2]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/OxJkt.gif
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/nxQrA.png

Find the point on a circle with given center point, radius, and degree

I have a generic class, and an object value where `obj.GetType().GetGenericTypeDefinition() == typeof(Foo&lt;&gt;)`.

    class Foo&lt;T&gt;
    {
        public List&lt;T&gt; Items { get; set; }
    }

How do I get the value of `Items` from `obj`? Remember, `obj` is an `Object`, I can&#39;t cast `obj` as `Foo` because I don&#39;t know what `T` is.

I was hoping to use reflection for this, but each time I do `GetProperty(&quot;Items&quot;)` it returns null. However, if someone knows a good way to do this without reflection, by all means.

Let&#39;s say my code looks like this:

    //just to demonstrate where this comes from
    Foo&lt;int&gt; fooObject = new Foo&lt;int&gt;();
    fooObject.Items = someList;
    object obj = (object)fooObject;

    //now trying to get the Item value back from obj
    //assume I have no idea what &lt;T&gt; is
    PropertyInfo propInfo = obj.GetType().GetProperty(&quot;Items&quot;); //this returns null
    object itemValue = propInfo.GetValue(obj, null); //and this breaks because it&#39;s null

Get property of generic class

I&#39;m trying to create a manager class to use with my charting tool, the problem is the tool I use, uses the same names for both a 3d and 2d charts which is resulting in ambiguous reference when I try to add the 2d library.. any ideas how best to resolve this?

For example,

    using tool.2dChartLib;
    using tool.3dChartLib;


BorderStyle is a member of both of these

I&#39;ve tried casting the areas where I use BorderStyle. I suppose it could work if i just reference `tool` but then that would mean I&#39;d have hundreds of `tool.class` lines instead of `class`

Resolving an ambiguous reference

I want to use the [`TimeZoneInfo.FindSystemTimeZoneById(String)`][1] method, but I don&#39;t know what values to use as the input?

Where can I get a list of values for `id` required for `FindSystemTimeZoneById`?


  [1]: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.timezoneinfo.findsystemtimezonebyid.aspx

What value should I pass into TimeZoneInfo.FindSystemTimeZoneById(String)?

##Objective

Sort a `string` that is displaying currency data like this `$1,995.94` numerically in a set of data.

##Code

I&#39;m currently using the below code sample to convert the `string` value to `decimal` so that I can sort it properly.

    if (sortBy == &quot;checkAmount&quot;)
    {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        foreach (var c in Convert.ToString(p.GetType().GetProperty(sortBy).GetValue(p, null)))
        {
            if (!char.IsDigit(c) &amp;&amp; c != &#39;.&#39;) { continue; }
            sb.Append(c);
        }
        return Convert.ToDecimal(sb.ToString());
    }
    else
    {
        return p.GetType().GetProperty(sortBy).GetValue(p, null);
    }

##Problem

What&#39;s a better way of doing this? It works, and that&#39;s cool, but it&#39;s not very elegant.

##Final Solution
The [answer provided by Servy][answer] **works as expected**, and I used that implementation for a while, but a colleague and I found an even better way so I&#39;m documenting it here. ***BTW, I ended up using this solution in the end.***

    decimal.Parse(input, NumberStyles.AllowCurrencySymbol | NumberStyles.Number);

[answer]: https://stackoverflow.com/q/14162357/1011722

Convert currency string to decimal?

I have two instances of `IEnumerable&lt;T&gt;` (with the same `T`). I want a new instance of `IEnumerable&lt;T&gt;` which is the concatenation of both.

Is there a built-in method in .NET to do that or do I have to write it myself?

How to concatenate two IEnumerable&lt;T&gt; into a new IEnumerable&lt;T&gt;?

I am getting an Out Of Memory exception in my C# application when the memory usage for the application goes over about 1.3GB. 

I had this same problem on a 32-bit machine with 3GB of memory and it made sense back then. But now I upgraded the hardware to a 64-bit machine with 16GB memory using a high-end motherboard and high-end RAM, but the Out Of Memory exception still occurs after 1.3GB!

I know that there are no single objects over 2GB and 1.3 is less than 2GB anyway, so the built-in MS 2GB limit on a single object is not likely to be the problem.

It seems like there is a Windows kill-switch of some sort when an app reaches a certain memory usage threshold. Then there should be a way to configure this. Is it in the registry perhaps? 

Any help will be greatly appreciated!

.NET Out Of Memory Exception - Used 1.3GB but have 16GB installed

I have a method that looks like this:

    private async void DoStuff(long idToLookUp)
    {
        IOrder order = await orderService.LookUpIdAsync(idToLookUp);   
        
        // Close the search
        IsSearchShowing = false;
    }    

    //Other stuff in case you want to see it
    public DelegateCommand&lt;long&gt; DoLookupCommand{ get; set; }
    ViewModel()
    {
         DoLookupCommand= new DelegateCommand&lt;long&gt;(DoStuff);
    }    

I am trying to unit test it like this:

    [TestMethod]
    public void TestDoStuff()
    {
        //+ Arrange
        myViewModel.IsSearchShowing = true;

        // container is my Unity container and it setup in the init method.
        container.Resolve&lt;IOrderService&gt;().Returns(orderService);
        orderService = Substitute.For&lt;IOrderService&gt;();
        orderService.LookUpIdAsync(Arg.Any&lt;long&gt;())
                    .Returns(new Task&lt;IOrder&gt;(() =&gt; null));
        
        //+ Act
        myViewModel.DoLookupCommand.Execute(0);

        //+ Assert
        myViewModel.IsSearchShowing.Should().BeFalse();
    }

My assert is called before I get done with the mocked up LookUpIdAsync.  In my normal code, that is just what I want.  But for my Unit test I don&#39;t want that.

I am converting to Async/Await from using BackgroundWorker.  With background worker this was functioning correctly because I could wait for the BackgroundWorker to finish.

But there does not seem to be a way to wait for a async void method...

**How can I unit test this method?**

Await a Async Void method call for unit testing

In Visual Studio, if I have a code file open, I can press &lt;kbd&gt;CTRL&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;M&lt;/kbd&gt; or &lt;kbd&gt;CTRL&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;M&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;O&lt;/kbd&gt; to collapse all code blocks, regions, namespaces, etc.

How to I do the opposite and expand everything?

I have Googled this, but cannot seem to find a shortcut that works!

Visual Studio Expand/Collapse keyboard shortcuts

Is there a way to set TAB button to work as 4 spaces in Visual Studio 2010 instead of going to Edit-&gt;Advanced-&gt;Untabify Selected Lines?

Visual Studio replace tab with 4 spaces?

Is it possible to let Visual Studio 2012 open the new files to the right instead of to the far left of the open files?


Let Visual Studio 2012 / 2013 open files to the right instead of to the left

Suppose I need to build a whole solution (which has multiple projects) in command line, is it possible to run a clean build for a particular projects and run an incremental build for the rest of the project?

Thanks.

How to run a clean build for a particular project from a solution in visual studio

I&#39;m using visual studio 2012 in the first days when I want to stop application in IDE, application was still running on IIS Express, I could browse and work with running application, but now I can&#39;t. IIS Immediately shutting-down application if I press stop button. Since I remember I didn&#39;t make any changes in setting. How should I do that running same as first days.

IIS Express Immediately shutting-down running site after stopping web application

I&#39;ve been reading a lot of blogs which advocate the *fat models and skinny controllers* approach, esp. the Rails camp. As a result the routers is basically just figuring out what method to call on what controller and all the controller method does is call the corresponding method on the model and then bring up the view. So I&#39;ve two concerns here which I don&#39;t understand:

1. The controller and router are really not doing much different tasks other than just calling a method on the God-like model based on the route.
2. Models are doing too much. Sending emails, creating relationships, deleting and modifying other models, queuing tasks, etc. Basically now you have God-like objects that are supposed to do everything that may or may not concern with modeling and dealing with data.

Where do you draw the line? Isn&#39;t this just falling into the God pattern?

Fat models and skinny controllers sounds like creating God models

I always used Repository pattern but for my latest project I wanted to see if I could perfect the use of it and my implementation of “Unit Of Work”. The more I started digging I started asking myself the question: **&quot;Do I really need it?&quot;**

Now this all starts with a couple of comments on Stackoverflow with a trace to Ayende Rahien&#39;s post on his blog, with 2 specific,

* &lt;a href=&quot;http://ayende.com/blog/3955/repository-is-the-new-singleton&quot;&gt;repository-is-the-new-singleton&lt;/a&gt;
* &lt;a href=&quot;http://ayende.com/blog/153701/ask-ayende-life-without-repositories-are-they-worth-living&quot;&gt;ask-ayende-life-without-repositories-are-they-worth-living&lt;/a&gt;

This could probably be talked about forever and ever and it depends on different applications. Whats I like to know,

1. would this approach be suited for a Entity Framework project?
2. using this approach is the business logic still going in a service layer, or extension methods (as explained below, I know, the extension method is using NHib session)?



**That&#39;s easily done using extension methods. Clean, simple and reusable.**


    public static IEnumerable GetAll(
        this ISession instance, Expression&lt;Func&lt;T, bool&gt;&gt; where) where T : class
    {
        return instance.QueryOver().Where(where).List();
    }

Using this approach and `Ninject` as DI, do I need to make the `Context` a interface and inject that in my controllers?

NOT using repository pattern, use the ORM as is (EF)

Combining `Unit of Work` and `Repository Pattern` is something used fairly widely nowadays. As Martin Fowler [says][1] a purpose of using `UoW` is to form a **Business Transaction** while being ignorant of how repositories actually work (being persistent ignorant). I&#39;ve reviewed many implementations; and ignoring specific details (concrete/abstract class, interface,...) they are more or less similar to what follows:

    public class RepositoryBase&lt;T&gt;
    {
        private UoW _uow;
        public RepositoryBase(UoW uow) // injecting UoW instance via constructor
        {
           _uow = uow;
        }
        public void Add(T entity)
        {
           // Add logic here
        }
        // +other CRUD methods
    }
        
    public class UoW
    {
        // Holding one repository per domain entity

        public RepositoryBase&lt;Order&gt; OrderRep { get; set; }
        public RepositoryBase&lt;Customer&gt; CustomerRep { get; set; }
        // +other repositories
        
        public void Commit()
        {
           // Psedudo code: 
           For all the contained repositories do:
               store repository changes.
        }
    }

**Now my problem:**

`UoW` exposes public method **`Commit`** to store the changes. Also, because each repository has a shared instance of `UoW`, each `Repository` can access method `Commit` on UoW. Calling it by one repository makes all other repositories store their changes too; hence the result the whole concept of transaction collapses:

    class Repository&lt;T&gt; : RepositoryBase&lt;T&gt;
    {
        private UoW _uow;
        public void SomeMethod()
        {
            // some processing or data manipulations here
            _uow.Commit(); // makes other repositories also save their changes
        }
    }

I think this must be not allowed. Considering the purpose of the `UoW` (business transaction), the method `Commit` should be exposed only to the one who started a **Business Transaction** for example Business Layer. What surprised me is that I couldn&#39;t find any article addressing this issue. In all of them `Commit` can be called by any repo being injected.

**PS:** I know I can tell my developers not to call `Commit` in a `Repository` but a trusted Architecture is more reliable than trusted developers!


  [1]: http://martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/unitOfWork.html

Unit of Work + Repository Pattern: The Fall of the Business Transaction Concept

I am eager to know about the architecture of different real-time messenger apps. Are they using any generic protocol/architecture?

What is the technology behind wechat, whatsapp and other messenger apps?

**Why This?**

MainWindow.xaml:

    &lt;Window x:Class=&quot;MVVMProject.MainWindow&quot;
        xmlns=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation&quot;
        xmlns:x=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml&quot;&gt;
        &lt;Grid&gt;
            &lt;ContentControl Content=&quot;{Binding}&quot;/&gt;
        &lt;/Grid&gt;
    &lt;/Window&gt;

Have your ExampleView.xaml set up as:

    &lt;ResourceDictionary xmlns=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation&quot;
        xmlns:x=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml&quot;
        xmlns:vms=&quot;clr-namespace:MVVMProject.ViewModels&quot;&gt;
        &lt;DataTemplate DataType=&quot;{x:Type vms:ExampleVM}&quot; &gt;
            &lt;Grid&gt;
                &lt;ActualContent/&gt;
            &lt;/Grid&gt;
        &lt;/DataTemplate&gt;
    &lt;/ResourceDictionary&gt;

And create the window like this:

    public partial class App : Application {

        protected override void OnStartup(StartupEventArgs e) {

            base.OnStartup(e);

            MainWindow app = new MainWindow();
            ExampleVM context = new ExampleVM();
            app.DataContext = context;
            app.Show();
        }
    }

***

**When it can be done like this?**

App.xaml: (Set startup window/View)

    &lt;Application x:Class=&quot;MVVMProject.App&quot;
        xmlns=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation&quot;
        xmlns:x=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml&quot;
        StartupUri=&quot;ExampleView.xaml&quot;&gt;
    &lt;/Application&gt;

ExampleView.xaml: (a Window not a ResourceDictionary)

    &lt;Window x:Class=&quot;MVVMProject.ExampleView&quot;
        xmlns=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation&quot;
        xmlns:x=&quot;http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml&quot;
        xmlns:vms=&quot;clr-namespace:MVVMProject.ViewModels&quot;&gt;
        &gt;
        &lt;Window.DataContext&gt;
            &lt;vms:ExampleVM /&gt;
        &lt;/Window.DataContext&gt;

        &lt;Grid&gt;
            &lt;ActualContent/&gt;
        &lt;/Grid&gt;
    &lt;/Window&gt;

***

Essentially it&#39;s **&quot;View as DataTemplate&quot; (VaD) vs. &quot;View as Window&quot; (VaW)**

Here is my understanding of the comparison: 

 - VaD: Lets you switch Views without closing the window. (This is not desirable for my project)
 - VaD: VM knows absolutely nothing about the View, whereas in VaW it (only) has to be able to instantiate it when opening another window
 - VaW: I can actually see my xaml rendered in the Designer (I can&#39;t
   with VaD, at least in my current setup)  
 - VaW: Works intuitively with
   opening and closing windows; each window has (is) a corresponding View
   (and ViewModel)
 - VaD: ViewModel can pass along initial window width, height, resizability etc. through properties (whereas in VaW they are directly set in the Window)
 - VaW: Can set FocusManager.FocusedElement (not sure how in VaD)
 - VaW: Less files, since my window types (e.g. Ribbon, Dialog) are incorporated into their Views

***

So what&#39;s going on here?  Can&#39;t I just build my windows in XAML, access their data cleanly through properties of the VM, and be done with it? The code-behind is the same (virtually nil). 

I&#39;m struggling to understand why I should shuffle all the View stuff into a ResourceDictionary.


WPF MVVM Why use ContentControl + DataTemplate Views rather than straight XAML Window Views?

Our projects are organized in a master solution (containing every project) and multiple smaller solutions containing groupings of related projects.

I would like to share the same Resharper settings across every solution, making sure that the developers don&#39;t ever need to import configuration files in Resharper or do anything manually for that matter. The version we are using is one of the latest ones, 7.0.1. The DotSettings file checked in in TFS works great on a single solution, but replicating the same file for 20-30 solutions is a no-no.

Is there a way to share the same configuration with every project/solution in the whole team, without the need for the developers to configure this explicitly? Ideally, it should be possible to change the path to the .DotSettings file for each solution so that when a single .DotSettings file is edited it automatically affects every solution in the team.

**Update:**

I have searched a bit about this and tried 2 different methods, but none of them work 100%:

 - [Hardlinks][1] using the [mklink tool][2] work perfectly locally, but TFS does not support them
 - Normal shortcuts would also be a reasonable solution to this, but Resharper doesn&#39;t read them

I&#39;m out of options here.

**Update 2:**

The solution proposed by Daniel Hilgarth works perfectly, but only if Resharper is updated. A bug that caused the .DotSettings files to be auto checked out and edited on every machine was corrected on the 7.1 release. I have tested this before and after updating the software and it now works as I expected.

More information about the bug can be found here:

http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RSRP-288235

  [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_link
  [2]: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc753194%28v=ws.10%29.aspx

How to share the same Resharper settings between multiple solutions, with no manual intervention?

In a legacy ASP.NET project I have inherited, there are an abundance of methods defined  which are used absolutely nowhere.  

I&#39;m familiar with the &quot;Find usages&quot; functionality, but would like to be able to generate a list of methods which are not called anywhere in the app.  Does such functionality exist?

How can I use ReSharper to list unused methods in a solution?

I have **Visual Studio 2012** + **Resharper** 7.1.1000.900 + StyleCop 4.7.44  installed.

The problem is that no **shortcuts** are active since Resharper was installed.

For example:
I can rename via &#39;Refactor &gt; Rename&#39;. But shorcut &lt;kbd&gt;Ctrl&lt;/kbd&gt;+&lt;kbd&gt;R&lt;/kbd&gt; does nothing.

I&#39;ve set **Resharper keyboard scheme** to &#39;Visual Studio&#39; in &#39;Resharper &gt; Options &gt; Environment &gt; Keyboard &amp; Menus&#39;

Is there any way to activate shortcuts? Thanks.

Keyboard shortcuts are not active in Visual Studio with Resharper installed

Can **ReSharper 7.x** be configured to work with **Visual Studio 2013 preview**?

The preview version doesn&#39;t appear to allow it by default - though I only tested by repairing ReSharper, rather than uninstalling/reinstalling.

I&#39;m aware that **ReSharper 8** is on its way and may be a better long term option.

Being able to evaluate a new IDE under the same conditions that I use VS2012 is imperative, so this would help massively in that goal.

UPDATE
------

It looks like the answer to this is that it **cannot be used** - the accepted answer demonstrates a *possible*, untested method of wiring it up but there are now 3 or 4 cases where the solution has not worked, including an attempt by myself to hook it up which unfortunately didn&#39;t work. As such, I&#39;ve added this update to avoid misleading anybody who comes across this.

Can ReSharper 7.x be used with VS2013 preview?

I have a problem with Visual Studio on a C# solution. It displays totally random errors, but the projects build. Right now, I have 33 files with errors, and I can see red squiggly lines in all of them.

I tried cleaning / rebuilding the solution, closing Visual Studio and even restarting my computer. I can modify .cs files and I see the changes in the solution.

Does anyone have an idea about why it does that?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Felipe Oriani	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - C#	Felipe Oriani	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - C#	Adam Maras	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Break lines and wrapping in auto formatting of Visual Studio with ReSharper

C# Problem Overview

C# Solutions

Solution 1 - C#

Solution 2 - C#

State list drawable and disabled state

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