Also "Adjust namepaces" is supremely robust. Plus there are some great refactor options like "Extract interface" or "Extract superclass". It helps me stay current with the language as new features are released on a almost yearly basis.
#RESHARPER 8 VS RESHARPER 9 UPDATE#
I have a lot of co-workers that don't use Resharper and I find I'm fixing up their syntax all the time, luckily Resharper helps me find and autofix syntax.Īnother huge benefit is that when new c# features come out, Resharper almost immediately has code inspections for them so I can update my code to use the latest features. They are getting more and more stuff built in, but fact of the matter is, I still can't do custom code inspections, custom auto-refactoring, auto-fix usages after copy/paste.Īlso I find Resharper's built-in code inspections are top-notch and vanilla VS still can't compare. I use advanced resharper features that vanilla VS just doesn't have.
But after a few years I'm writing code in a ways to avoid the squiggles most of the times, so the trade-off in performance stopped being worth it. Resharper definitely helps you with becoming a better dev. Generally I think the decision is very personal. I do miss some of the more advanced refractors that Resharper provides, but over time the Roslyn-based adding get closer and they have a negligible performance footprint compared to Resharper.
#RESHARPER 8 VS RESHARPER 9 ANDROID#
I have to restart Android Studio multiple times a day because of memory leaks, which is not something that I need to do with VS. But after not using Resharper and using Android Studio (which is IntelliJ, so likely similar in performance to Rider) it parallel to VS, I generally came to appreciate how performant VS is. I always had a his perception of Visual Studio as slow. Regarding performance, it's hard to overstate the difference. The new navigation features in VS is what made a difference to me. I have been using it up until 2017 and then stopped.
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