Duplicates Finder (ReSharper)
The Duplicates finder (ReSharper) build runner based on ReSharper Command Line Tools is intended to catch similar code fragments and provide a report on the discovered repetitive blocks of C# and Visual Basic .NET code in Visual Studio 2003, 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, and 2015 solutions.
On this page:
Sources
Option | Description |
|---|---|
Include | Use newline-delimited Ant-like wildcards relative to the checkout root to specify the files to be included into the duplicates search. |
Exclude | Enter newline-delimited Ant-like wildcards to exclude files from the duplicates search (for example, |
JetBrains ReSharper Command Line Tools Settings
Option | Description |
|---|---|
R# CLT Home Directory | Select the ReSharper Command Line Tools version. You can check the installed JetBrains ReSharper Command Line Tools versions on the Administration | Tools page. If you want to run ReSharper duplicates using a specific ReSharper version (for example, to ensure it matches the version you have installed in Visual Studio), you can use this page to install another version of the tools and can change the default version to be used. |
Duplicate Searcher Settings
Option | Description |
|---|---|
Code fragments comparison | Use these options to define which elements of the source code should be discarded when searching for repetitive code fragments. Code fragments can be considered duplicated, if they are structurally similar, but contain different variables, fields, methods, types or literals. Refer to the samples below: |
Discard namespaces | If this option is checked, similar contents with different namespace specifications will be recognized as duplicates. NLog.Logger.GetInstance().Log("abcd");
A.Log.Logger.GetInstance().Log("abcd");
|
Discard literals | If this option is checked, similar lines of code with different literals will be recognized as duplicates. myStatusBar.SetText("Not Logged In");
myStatusBar.SetText("Logging In...");
|
Discard local variables | If this option is checked, similar code fragments with different local variable names will be recognized as duplicates. int a = 5; a += 6;
int b = 5; b += 6;
|
Discard class fields name | If this option is checked, the similar code fragments with different field names will be recognized as duplicates. Console.WriteLine(myFoo);
Console.WriteLine(myBar);
... where myFoo and myBar are declared in the containing class
|
Discard types | If this option is checked, similar content with different type names will be recognized as duplicates. These include all possible type references (as shown below): Logger.GetInstance("text");
OtherUtility.GetInstance("text");
... where Logger and OtherUtility are both type names (thus GetInstance is a static method in both classes)
Logger a = (Logger) GetObject("object");
OtherUtility a = (OtherUtility) GetObject("object");
public int SomeMethod(string param);
public void SomeMethod(object[] param);
|
Ignore duplicates with complexity lower than | Use this field to specify the lowest level of complexity of code blocks to be taken into consideration when detecting duplicates. |
Skip files by opening comment | Enter newline-delimited keywords to exclude files that contain the keyword in the file's opening comments from the duplicates search. |
Skip regions by message substring | Enter newline-delimited keywords that exclude regions that contain the keyword in the message substring from the duplicates search. Entering "generated code", for example, will skip regions containing "Windows Form Designer generated code". |
Enable debug output | Check this option to include debug messages in the build log and publish the file with additional logs ( |
Build Failure Conditions
If a build has too many duplicates, you can configure it to fail by setting a build failure condition.