Code cleanup

ReSharper allows you to apply formatting and other code style preferences in a bulk mode to instantly eliminate code style violations in one or more files, in a project or in the entire solution.

Code cleanup profiles

Code cleanup can have various configurations (profiles) to apply in different cases according to your needs. There are three default profiles available out of the box:

Built-in: Reformat Code that only applies code formatting preferences
Built-in: Reformat & Apply Syntax Style that applies code formatting preferences and code syntax styles.
Built-in: Full Cleanup that applies all available cleanup tasks except updating file header.

These profiles help in most cases but you cannot configure them. If you want to run code cleanup with the custom set of cleanup tasks, you need to create a custom profile and specify the set of desired tasks there.

Create a new custom cleanup profile

Select ReSharper | Options from the main menu or press Alt+R O.
Go to the cleanup profiles settings page: Code Editing | Code Cleanup | Profiles.
Select one of the existing profiles on the left and click Duplicate on the top of the page. ReSharper will create a new cleanup profile with the same set of tasks as in original profile.
Select the newly created profile in the list of profiles.
Click Configure on the top of the page.
The tasks of the selected profile become editable on the right. Configure them as desired.
If you want to create or edit other profiles before saving your modifications, click Done on the top of the page to temporarily remember modifications to the current profile.
Click Save in the Options dialog to apply the modifications and let ReSharper choose where to save them, or save the modifications to a specific settings layer by choosing this layer from the Save To selector. For more information, see manage and share resharper settings.

Your newly created cleanup profile will be available in the Code Cleanup dialog when you are running code cleanup. You can also set this profile to be used for the silent cleanup.

Run code cleanup

ReSharper can apply code cleanup to an arbitrarily selected block of code, all code in the current file, all files in a directory, the current project, or even the current solution. Make sure that you select the right set of cleanup tasks by choosing the right cleanup profile.

Clean up selection or file

Select the scope where you want to clean up code:
- Make a selection in the editor to clean up code in the selection.
- Place the caret anywhere in the file to clean up code in the file.
If you are cleaning up a selection, press Alt+Enter and choose Reformat and cleanup | [cleanup profile].
Alternatively you can follow the below steps, which work for both selection and file.
Do one of the following:
- Press Control+Alt+F or choose ReSharper | Edit | Cleanup Code… from the main menu.
- Right-click anywhere in the text editor or right-click the selection and choose Cleanup Code in the context menu.
In the Code Cleanup dialog that opens, choose a cleanup profile to apply. Use the area to the right of the selected profile to check the tasks included in that profile.
If none of the available profiles suits you, choose one of the existing profiles and click Duplicate to create a new custom profile.
Note that if you create or modify cleanup profiles in this dialog, your changes will be saved using the smart save logic. If you need to save your modifications to a shared settings layer, make your modifications on the Code Editing | Code Cleanup page of ReSharper options, click Save To and then choose the desired settings layer.
Click Run to clean up code in the selected scope.
By default, files that are opened in the editor are not saved automatically after cleanup. If you want to enable auto-saving after cleanup, select Save after cleanup is applied to the whole file on the Code Editing | Code Cleanup | General page of ReSharper options Alt+R, O.

You can clean up not only an individual file, but also multiple files in a directory, project or entire solution. To do so, run code cleanup from the Solution Explorer.

Clean up multiple files, projects, or entire solution

Select one or more items (files, directories, projects, or the solution) in the Solution Explorer.
Do one of the following:
- Press Control+Alt+F or choose ReSharper | Edit | Cleanup Code… from the main menu.
- Right-click the selection and choose Cleanup Code in the context menu.
Choose a cleanup profile as described above.
Click Run to clean up code in the selected scope.

You can run Code Cleanup every time you save changes in a file to make sure that your edits always comply with your code style.

Automatically run Code Cleanup on saving changes

Select ReSharper | Options from the main menu or press Alt+R O.
Go to the cleanup profiles settings page: Code Editing | Code Cleanup | Profiles.
Select which Code Cleanup profile should be applied on save and click Set as default (the default profile is also used for silent cleanup).
Go to the Code Editing | Code Cleanup | General options page and select Automatically run cleanup when saving a file.
Optionally, you can restrict automatic cleanup to specific files by a file mask.
You can also select Only changed parts of file to make sure that cleanup is applied to the code affected by your changes, and the rest of the code in the file is not modified.
If you choose to clean up only the changed parts of files, you can fine-tune this behavior with the following options:
- Perform full cleanup if partial cleanup is not possible — depending on this option, ReSharper will either clean up the whole file or skip the file if it is not possible to restrict the cleanup to the modified parts of the file.
- Allow cleanup on save for shared files — use this option to enable or disable partial cleanup in files that are included in the solution several times, such as files from shared projects.
Click Save in the dialog to apply the modifications and let ReSharper choose where to save them, or save the modifications to a specific settings layer by choosing this layer from the Save To selector. For more information, see manage and share resharper settings.
The next time you finish editing and save the file (Ctrl+S) or all files (Ctrl+Shift+S) , ReSharper will clean up the affected files using the selected profile. If the default cleanup profile is not selected, ReSharper will prompt you to choose one of the profiles.

You can also run code cleanup in files that you recently opened or modified.

Clean up recently modified files

Expand the submenu at ReSharper | Edit | Cleanup Recent Files.
Choose whether to run cleanup for all opened files or for all recently modified files.
Cleanup... actions will prompt you to choose a cleanup profile, Silent Cleanup... actions will use the default cleanup profile selected on the Code Editing | Code Cleanup | Profiles page of ReSharper options Alt+R, O.
If you choose to clean up recently modified files, ReSharper will apply the selected cleanup profile to all files in the solution that were edited during the last 7 days.
You can change the number of days during which changes should be considered recent on the Code Editing | Code Cleanup | General page of ReSharper options Alt+R, O.
You can also select Only changed parts of file to make sure that cleanup is applied to the code affected by your changes, and the rest of the code in the file is not modified.

Silent cleanup

You can also run code cleanup in the silent mode — that is, without displaying the Code Cleanup dialog. Since in this case you will not be able to choose a profile explicitly, you have to assign some cleanup profile to use for the silent code cleanup.

Assign a profile for silent code cleanup

Select ReSharper | Options from the main menu or press Alt+R O.
Go to the cleanup profiles settings page: Code Editing | Code Cleanup | Profiles.
Select a cleanup profile on the left and click Set as default at the top of the options page.
Click Save in the Options dialog to apply the modifications and let ReSharper choose where to save them, or save the modifications to a specific settings layer by choosing this layer from the Save To selector. For more information, see manage and share resharper settings.

Run code cleanup in silent mode

Do one of the following:
- To run silent code cleanup in a specific code file, open it in the text editor or select it in the Solution Explorer.
- To apply silent code cleanup to a set of files (directory, project, or solution), select the corresponding item in the Solution Explorer.
Press Control+Shift+Alt+F or choose ReSharper | Edit | Silent Cleanup Code from the main menu. Alternatively, you can press Control+Shift+A, start typing the command name in the popup, and then choose it there.

Available code cleanup tasks

The tables below list available cleanup tasks for different languages. If you need the cleanup to perform only a part of these tasks, you can create a custom cleanup profile for that.

Reformat code


C#
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| C# \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
Reformat embedded XML doc comments	Reformats XML doc comments according to options configurable on the Code Editing \| XML Doc Comments \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . Note that ReSharper does not reformat plain comments like: // A plain single-line comment or /* A plain multi-line comment */
C++
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
Visual Basic
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| Visual Basic \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
Reformat embedded XML doc comments	Reformats XML doc comments according to options configurable on the Code Editing \| XML Doc Comments \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . Note that ReSharper does not reformat plain comments like: // A plain single-line comment or /* A plain multi-line comment */
XML
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| XML \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
HTML
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| HTML \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
CSS
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| CSS \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
JavaScript/TypeScript
Reformat code	Reformats your code according to the preferences that you can configure on the Code Editing \| JavaScript/TypeScript \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . For more information, refer to Apply formatting rules.
Reformat embedded XML doc comments	Reformats XML doc comments according to options configurable on the Code Editing \| XML Doc Comments \| Formatting Style page of ReSharper options . Note that ReSharper does not reformat plain comments like: // A plain single-line comment or /* A plain multi-line comment */

Syntax styles


C#
Apply 'var' style	Applies the rules for 'var' usage during the cleanup. The rules are configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Use explicit or implicit modifier definition for types	Applies the rule for type modifiers - whether on not to use the `internal` modifier explicitly. The rule is configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Modifiers.
Use explicit or implicit modifier definition for type members	Applies the rule for type member modifiers - whether on not to use the `private` modifier explicitly. The rule is configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Modifiers.
Sort modifiers	Applies the preferred order of type/member modifiers. The rule is configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Modifiers.
Apply arguments style (named vs. positional)	Applies the preferences for named/positional arguments for specific types of parameters. The preferences are configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Named/Positional Arguments.
Remove redundant parentheses	Removes redundant optional parentheses in cases specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Optional Parentheses.
Add parentheses to explicitly specify operation precedence	Adds optional parentheses to clarify precedence of operations in cases specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Optional Parentheses.
Add/remove braces around single statements	Adds or removes optional braces around single nested statements as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Braces for Single Nested Statements.
Add/remove brackets for attributes	Applies the rules for multiple attributes as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Multiple Attributes.
Apply code body style (expression body vs. block body)	Applies preferences for bodies of type members (expression body or block body) as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code syntax style: bodies of type members.
Arrange trailing commas	Applies preferences for trailing commas in declarations with multiple items and similar constructs (object, array, and collection initializers, as well as enums and switch expressions) as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Trailing Commas.
Apply object creation style ('new()' vs 'new T()')	Applies preferences for using the target-typed `new` operator in C# 9.0 and later as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Object Creation ('new()' vs 'new T()').
Apply default value style ('default' vs 'default(T)')	Applies preferences for using optional type specification in default value expressions as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Default Value Expressions ('default' vs 'default(T)').
Arrange namespaces (file-scoped vs. block-scoped)	Applies preferences for using file-scoped namespace declarations in files containing a single namespace as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code syntax style: file-scoped namespaces.
Arrange null checking pattern style	Applies the preferred way of checking an expression for null with the type-testing 'is' operator (with `not null` or with `{ }`) as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Null checking pattern.
Arrange qualifiers	Applies the rules for qualifying type members. The rules are configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Optional Member Qualifiers.
Fix built-in type references	Applies the rule for built-in type names (C# keyword or CLR type name). The rule is configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Built-In Type References.
C/C++
Add/remove braces for single statements	Applies preferences for braces around single nested statements under the `if` statement and different kinds of loop statements. The rules are configurable on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Apply 'auto' style	Applies preferences for using the `auto` specifier in variable types as specified on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Apply function declaration style (regular vs. trailing return types)	Applies the preferred style of trailing or regular return types in function declarations as specified on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Apply nested namespaces style	Applies the rule for enforcing the C++17 syntax for nested namespaces, which allows you to declare multi-level namespaces in a more concise manner. The rule is configurable on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Apply type alias style (typedefs vs. type aliases)	Applies the preferred way to define type synonyms as specified on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Arrange cv-qualifiers	Applies the preferred order of cv-qualifiers - whether the `const` keyword should be placed before or after the type it applies to, and which of the `const` and `volatile` qualifiers should go first. The rules are configurable on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Arrange slashes in include directives (forward slashes vs. backslashes)	Applies the preferred style of path separator for `#include` directives as specified on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Arrange specifiers ('virtual' and/or 'override') on overriding functions	Applies the preferred style for overriding functions - which specifiers should be required on overriding functions and destructors. The rules are configurable on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Sort include directives	Applies the rules for sorting and regrouping `#include` directives. The desired order is configurable on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Order of #includes page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Sorting of includes.
Sort member initializers	Applies the order of member initializers according to constructor initializer lists as specified on the Code Editing \| C++ \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
XAML
Collapse empty tags	Removes the closing tag if the tag body is empty.
HTML
Normalize quotes around attribute value	Applies the preferred quote style: single quote `'` or double quote `"`, configurable onthe Code Editing \| HTML \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
JavaScript/TypeScript
Normalize quotes around string literal	Applies the preferred quote style: single quote `'` or double quote `"`, configurable onthe Code Editing \| JavaScript/TypeScript \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Quotes style.
Apply statement termination	Adds the optional semicolon `;` at the end of statements in JavaScript, TypeScript, and JSON.
TypeScript specific
Synchronize 'public' presence with code style	This option lets you add or remove explicit 'public' modifier according to settings configurable on the Code Editing \| TypeScript \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Add explicit 'any' type annotation if needed	This option lets you add explicit 'any' annotation to types according to settings configurable on the Code Editing \| TypeScript \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Synchronize type annotation presence with code style	This option lets you enforce explicit/implicit type specification according to settings configurable on the Code Editing \| TypeScript \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Fix relative path style in 'require' if needed	Applies the Relative file reference style in 'require' code style preference for relative paths in the `require` keyword. For example, `import X = require("file1")` or `import X = require("./file1")`. You can configure this preference on the Code Editing \| TypeScript \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Use 'as' instead of type assertions	Replaces var bar = <string> foo; with var bar = foo as string; which is a recommended way to avoid ambiguity with JSX syntax.

Optimize imports


C#
Optimize 'using' directives	Removes unused namespace import directives by implementing the rules that you can configure on the Code Editing \| C# \| Namespace Imports page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O` Applies preferences for arranging namespace import directives and fully-qualified names when importing types, as specified on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style and Code Editing \| Type Import options pages. Sorts the namespace import directives: all `System.*` namespaces go first, sorted alphabetically by the second word after the dot; all other namespaces go next, in alphabetical order. . For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Namespace Imports.
Embrace 'using' directives in region	If this checkbox is selected, a new region for wrapping all namespace import directives is created during cleanup.
Region name	Allows specifying a name for the region wrapping namespace import directives.
Shorten qualified references	Replaces fully qualified names with short names when possible by importing namespaces, according to the preferences configured on the Code Editing \| C# \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`
Visual Basic
Optimize 'import' directives	Removes unused namespace import directives by implementing the rules that you can configure on the Code Editing \| Visual Basic \| Namespace Imports page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O` Applies preferences for arranging namespace import directives and fully-qualified names when importing types, as specified on the Code Editing \| Visual Basic \| Syntax Style and Code Editing \| Type Import options pages. Sorts the namespace import directives: all `System.*` namespaces go first, sorted alphabetically by the second word after the dot; all other namespaces go next, in alphabetical order. . For more information, refer to Code Syntax Style: Namespace Imports.
Embrace 'using' directives in region	If this checkbox is selected, a new region for wrapping all namespace import directives is created during cleanup.
Region name	Allows specifying a name for the region wrapping namespace import directives.
Shorten qualified references	Replaces fully qualified names with short names when possible by importing namespaces, according to the preferences configured on the Code Editing \| Visual Basic \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`
XAML
Remove redundant namespace alias	Remove all redundant namespace aliases in the scope of cleanup. Redundant aliases are also detected with the code inspection and can be removed with a quick-fix.
TypeScript specific
Optimize 'import' statements	Use this option to remove redundant 'import' statements or fully-qualified names according to the settings configurable on the Code Editing \| TypeScript \| Syntax Style page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`.
Optimize reference comments	Use this option to remove redundant reference comments.
ASP.NET
Optimize @Register directives	Removes unused `@Register` directives.

Rearrange code


C#
Apply file layout	Reorders type members in files according to the rules configurable on the Code Editing \| C# \| File Layout page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. For more information, refer to Rearrange members with file and type layout patterns.
CSS
Alphabetize properties	Rearranges CSS properties in the alphabetical order.

Remove redundancies & apply optimizations


C#
Remove code redundancies	On the Code Inspection \| Inspection Severity page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`, in the Redundancies in Code categories of most languages, ReSharper lists dozens of cases that have associated code inspections. Some of them require special attention, and you cannot process them in the batch mode, but most of them can be fixed automatically whenever you select Remove code redundancies in your cleanup profile.
Use auto-property, if possible	Replaces simple properties and corresponding backing fields with auto-properties. For more information, refer to Use auto-properties.
Make field read-only, if possible	Adds the `readonly` keyword to fields that are assigned in the declaration or in a constructor and only have read usages. For more information, refer to Make fields readonly.
Make auto-property get-only, if possible	Removes the redundant `set` accessor on auto-properties that are initialized from the constructor/initializer and have no write usages. By default, ReSharper automatically detects C# version based on the associated compiler. However, you can specify the target C# version explicitly for a project — right-click the project in the Solution Explorer, choose Edit project item properties from the context menu and use the C# Language Level selector . To set the C# version for all projects in your solution, specify it in a Directory.Build.props file in your solution directory as described here.
C/C++
Add required 'typename' and 'template' keywords	Adds missing `typename` and `template` keywords.
Join declarations and assignments	Joins declaration and assignment for cases when a local variable is reassigned in all paths before being read.
Make local variables const	Adds `const` for objects in local scopes that can be made immutable.
Make member functions 'const' when possible	Adds `const` for member functions that do not change the state of the containing object.
Make member functions 'static' when possible	Makes member functions `static`.
Remove redundant casts	Removes redundant cast expressions.
Remove redundant 'else' keywords	Removes `else` keywords that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant elaborated type specifiers	Removes redundant elaborated type specifier when it's not used to declare a new class or to refer to a previously declared struct hidden by a more local non-type declaration.
Remove redundant lambda parameter lists	Removes redundant `()` in lambdas with no parameters.
Remove redundant member initializers	Removes member initializers in constructors that duplicate the corresponding default member initializers.
Remove redundant parentheses	Removes parentheses that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant qualifiers	Removes qualifiers that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant specifiers	Removes specifiers that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant statements	Removes statements that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant template arguments	Removes redundant template arguments that can be deduced by the language according to the C++17 class template argument deduction rules.
Remove redundant 'typename' and 'template' keywords	Removes `typename` and `template` keywords that are redundant in their context.
Remove unreachable code	Removes unnecessary code that will never be executed.
Remove unused #include directives	Removes never used `#include` directives.
Remove unused lambda captures	Removes unused capture if a local variable is captured by a lambda but not used inside the lambda body.
Replace C-style and functional-style casts with static casts	Replaces C-style, `reinterpret_cast`, and also functional-style casts with `static_cast`.
Replace constants in boolean context with boolean literals	Replaces integral constants with `true`/`false` in boolean contexts.
Replace if statements with constant conditions with 'if constexpr'	Replaces `if` statements with `if constexpr` when the condition is a compile-time constant expression.
Replace postfix operators with prefix variants	Replaces postfix operators with their prefix variants.
Replace smart pointer constructors with make functions	Replaces smart pointer constructors with standard (`make_unique`/`make_shared`) or Unreal-specific (`MakeShared`/`MakeUnique`) smart pointer creation functions.
Replace throw expressions with rethrow where possible	Updates the `throw` expression to rethrow the exception that cannot be handled by a `catch` block when caught.
Replace type traits with corresponding template aliases or variable templates	Shortens C++11 type trait expressions with C++14 alias templates.
Replace zero valued expressions in pointer context with nullptr	Replaces zero constants with `nullptr` in pointer contexts.
Replace 'tie(..)' with structured binding declarations	Replaces `std::tie()` or `boost::tie()` for unpacking a tuple or a pair with structured binding declarations.
Use 'contains' for associative containers wherer possible	Replaces `find` or `count` with the C++20 `contains` function.
Use 'std::erase'/'std::eraseif' instead of remove-erase idiom	Replaces the old erase-remove idiom with C++20 `std::erase` or `std::erase_if` library functions for erasing elements from any STL container.
Visual Basic
Remove code redundancies	On the Code Inspection \| Inspection Severity page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`, in the Redundancies in Code categories of most languages, ReSharper lists dozens of cases that have associated code inspections. Some of them require special attention, and you cannot process them in the batch mode, but most of them can be fixed automatically whenever you select Remove code redundancies in your cleanup profile.
XAML
Remove redundant 'Freeze' attribute	Removes `Freeze` attributes that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant modifiers attribute	Removes `modifiers` attributes that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant name attribute	Removes `name` attributes that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant resource	Removes resource references that are not used
Remove redundant empty collection property setter
Remove redundant attached property setter	Removes unused setters for the `attached` properties.
Remove redundant style property setter	Removes unused setters for the `style` properties.
Remove forbidden name attribute	Removes `name` attributes that are not allowed in their context.
Remove redundant definitions	Removes definitions if they are redundant in the context.
Remove redundant UpdateSourceTrigger attribute	Removes `UpdateSourceTrigger` attributes that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant Mode attribute	Removes `Mode` attributes that are redundant in their context.
Remove redundant span attribute	Removes `span` attributes that are redundant in their context.
JavaScript/TypeScript
Correct 'var' to 'let'/'const' where possible	`let` and `const` are supported in the following cases: In JavaScript code, if the target JavaScript language level is ECMAScript 6 (you can choose it on the Code Editing \| JavaScript \| Inspections page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`) In TypeScript 1.4, if the target ECMAScript 6 is selected in the project properties. In TypeScript 1.5 or later.
Move let/const to most possible inner scopes	Moves variables defined outside of a function/compound statement, and so on closer to their usages if there are no other usages in outer scopes.
Convert string concatenations to template strings	In JavaScript code, if the target JavaScript language level is ECMAScript 6 (you can choose it on the Code Editing \| JavaScript \| Inspections page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`) , as well as in TypeScript 1.4 or later, this option will convert string concatenations to template strings. For example: var str1 = "Hello,"; var str2 = "Test: " + str1 + " World1"; will be converted to const str1 = "Hello, "; const str2 = `Test: ${str1} World1`;
TypeScript specific
Remove redundant qualifiers	Use this option to remove redundant type name qualifiers.

Update file header (copyright)


C#
Update file header	Inserts or updates the file header comment that you can configure on the Code Editing \| File Header Text page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O` or using the `file_header_template` EditorConfig property. For more information, refer to File header style.
C/C++
Update file header	Inserts or updates the file header comment that you can configure on the Code Editing \| File Header Text page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O` or using the `file_header_template` EditorConfig property. For more information, refer to File header style.

Run external cleanup tools


C/C++
Apply Clang-tidy fix-its	In this node, you can choose all or specific fixes that will be applied according to the Clang-Tidy checks. The selected fixes will be applied even if the corresponding inspections are turned off on the Code Inspection \| Inspection Severity page of ReSharper options `Alt+R, O`. Be careful when enabling too many checks at once — code cleanup runs Clang-Tidy only once for a given file, so if multiple fixes touch the same block of code, the changes might conflict with each other.

C/C++

Apply Clang-tidy fix-its

In this node, you can choose all or specific fixes that will be applied according to the Clang-Tidy checks.

The selected fixes will be applied even if the corresponding inspections are turned off on the Code Inspection | Inspection Severity page of ReSharper options Alt+R, O. Be careful when enabling too many checks at once — code cleanup runs Clang-Tidy only once for a given file, so if multiple fixes touch the same block of code, the changes might conflict with each other.

Last modified: 15 November 2024