Code Inspections in Internationalization

This topic lists all JetBrains Rider code inspections available in Internationalization.

You can toggle specific inspections or change their severity level on the Editor | Inspection Settings | Inspection Severity | Other Languages page of the IDE settings Ctrl+Alt+S.

Inspection	Description	Default Severity
Lossy encoding	Reports characters that cannot be displayed because of the current document encoding. Examples: If you type international characters in a document with the US-ASCII charset, some characters will be lost on save. If you load a UTF-8-encoded file using the ISO-8859-1 one-byte charset, some characters will be displayed incorrectly. You can fix this by changing the file encoding either by specifying the encoding directly in the file, e.g. by editing `encoding=` attribute in the XML prolog of XML file, or by changing the corresponding options in Settings \| Editor \| File Encodings.	Warning
Non-ASCII characters	Reports code elements that uses non-ASCII symbols in an unusual context. Example: Non-ASCII characters used in identifiers, strings, or comments. Identifiers written in different languages, such as `myCollection` with the letter `C` written in Cyrillic. Comments or strings containing Unicode symbols, such as long dashes and arrows.	Warning

Inspection

Description

Default Severity

Lossy encoding

Reports characters that cannot be displayed because of the current document encoding.

Examples:

If you type international characters in a document with the US-ASCII charset, some characters will be lost on save.
If you load a UTF-8-encoded file using the ISO-8859-1 one-byte charset, some characters will be displayed incorrectly.

You can fix this by changing the file encoding either by specifying the encoding directly in the file, e.g. by editing encoding= attribute in the XML prolog of XML file, or by changing the corresponding options in Settings | Editor | File Encodings.

Warning

Non-ASCII characters

Reports code elements that uses non-ASCII symbols in an unusual context.

Example:

Non-ASCII characters used in identifiers, strings, or comments.
Identifiers written in different languages, such as myCollection with the letter C written in Cyrillic.
Comments or strings containing Unicode symbols, such as long dashes and arrows.

Warning

Last modified: 07 April 2022