C++ Parameter Name Hints
Use this settings page to configure inlay hints for parameter names at function calls.
Visibility | Use the selector to choose how parameter name hints should be displayed in the editor: choose Default to apply the general visibility preference from the page of ReSharper options , choose Show Always or Never Show to always show or hide hints, or choose Push-to-Hint to hide the hints by default but show them when you press and hold Ctrl. |
Hide for non-literals | Hides parameter name hints for arguments that are variables, resources, expressions, or invocations allowing you to configure exceptions for specific kinds of non-literal arguments. |
Hide for builder-like methods | Hide parameter name hints for methods, which return a modified object of their containing class. Names of such methods normally make the purpose of their parameters clear. |
Hide if method parameters only differ by numbered suffix | Hides parameter name hints when calling methods with signatures similar to void foo(int p0, int p1, int p2, int p3); |
Hide if intention of first parameter is clear from method name | Hides parameter name hint on the first argument when calling methods with signatures similar to void do_stuff(int stuff, int a, int b); |
Hide if intention of argument is clear from usage | For functions with signatures like void foo(int parameter_one, int parameter_two); parameter name hints will be hidden for both arguments:
void bar(int One, int ParameterTwo)
{
foo(One, ParameterTwo);
}
|
Hide parameter name hints in macro calls | Hints for macro calls provide the details from substitution:  |
Show inlay hints in dependent C++ code | This option lets you show type name hints in cases similar to the following one:  |
You can configure a list of method patterns for which the parameter name hints will be always hidden, independently of other preferences. | No parameter name hints will be shown for methods or parameters matching any of the specified patterns. |