How do you start a StyleCop?

How do you start a StyleCop?

Running StyleCop

1. Add XML comments.
2. Generate an XML documentation file (this can be set in the project properties)
3. Add a file header (e.g., copyright information)
4. Put the “using” statements inside the “namespace” block.
5. Put braces on a new line.
6. Add an empty line between the two method definitions (Output2 and Output3)

What is the use of StyleCop?

StyleCop is a C# source code analyzer that allows you to enforce a set of style and consistency rules. You can adapt the rules that you don’t want to check depending on your needs. This kind of tools helps you to have a code: Readable.

How do I enable StyleCop JSON?

Enabling stylecop. json

1. Right click the project in Solution Explorer and select Unload Project.
2. Right click the unloaded project in Solution Explorer and select Edit ProjectName.
3. Locate the following item in the project file.
4. Change the definition to the following.
5. Save and close the project file.

How do I add a StyleCop JSON to a project?

Shared Stylecop. json File

1. Step 1: Add a stylecop.json file.
2. Step 2: Add a Solution Folder.
3. Step 3a: Add Existing File to Project.
4. Step 3b: Add as Linked File.
5. Step 4: Change the Build Action.

What is StyleCop in .NET core?

StyleCop is awesome tool for big, long running projects where coding style should be congruent. It’s easier to let tool check for naming convention, amount of empty lines and empty catch blocks, than go through these things all the time in code reviews.

What are .NET analyzers?

You can use code analyzers to find potential issues in your . NET Framework application code. The analyzers find potential issues and suggest fixes for them. Roslyn-based code analyzers run interactively in Visual Studio as you write your code or as part of a CI build.

How do you Analyse code?

How Static Code Analysis Works

1. Write the Code. Your first step is to write the code.
2. Run a Static Code Analyzer. Next, run a static code analyzer over your code.
3. Review the Results. The static code analyzer will identify code that doesn’t comply with the coding rules.
4. Fix What Needs to Be Fixed.
5. Move On to Testing.