Category Archives: Resharper

ReSharper Jedi – FizzBuzz in under 4 minutes

Posted on October 25, 2008 by Chad Myers

Video (FLV/Flash, 3:55,06, CSA 0:00,00 no words/captioning) Video link (please expand/full screen it’s viewed properly at 1024×768): http://www.viddler.com/explore/Lostechies/videos/1/    Post Footer automatically generated by Add Post Footer Plugin for wordpress.

Also posted in Kaizen, Kanban, Management | 4 Comments

Dear JetBrains, RE: Resharper 4 EAP Nightlies

Posted on April 7, 2008 by Chad Myers

Dear JetBrains, Thank you for putting it all on the line and having the stones to do public nightly builds as part of your ReSharper 4.0 EAP.  It takes a lot to hang it all out there like that and … Continue reading →

Also posted in .NET, C#, Domain Driven Design, Principles and Patterns | 12 Comments

ReSharper 4.0 Nightly builds

Posted on March 12, 2008 by Jason Meridth

I just recently found out about this, and may be late on the band wagon, but you can download the ReSharper 4.0 nightly builds for free.  They last ~15 days, so you will have to uninstall the build you have … Continue reading →

Also posted in Albacore, Behavior Driven Development, Command Line, Continuous Integration, Productivity, Rake, RSpec, Ruby, Unit Testing, Vim | 3 Comments

What I do

Posted on December 20, 2007 by Jason Meridth

 In response to being tagged by Ben Scheirman: I’m a full-time software developer currently working for Wachovia (formerly World Savings) in San Antonio, TX.  I’m a lead developer on the team I’m on.  This doesn’t mean I’m a master developer, … Continue reading →

Also posted in Books Reviews | 5 Comments

Coding C# in Style

Posted on September 25, 2007 by Colin Ramsay

I admit it; I’ve got problems. I get itchy when my code isn’t arranged in the right order, I get the shakes when I open a file and see code sprawling all over the place, I get nervous when my … Continue reading →

Also posted in Uncategorized | 2 Comments

Refactoring towards a DRY, fluent interface

Posted on September 6, 2007 by Joey Beninghove

But I (Jesus) say to you, love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you and persecute you — Matthew 5:44 Problem In my current project, I … Continue reading →

Also posted in Agile, Analysis and Design, Kanban, Lean Systems, Management | 4 Comments

ReSharper now supports VB.NET

Posted on July 10, 2007 by Jason Meridth

This may not be news to everyone, but ReSharper now supports VB.NET. Without starting a flame war about which language is better, I just want to let all the VB.NET developers out there that read this to understand that this … Continue reading →

Also posted in Kanban, Management, Metrics, Productivity, Quality, Theory Of Constraints, Workflow | 3 Comments

ReSharper 3.0 – Like a kid in a candy store again

Posted on June 28, 2007 by Joey Beninghove

When I first started using ReSharper a couple years ago and with each subsequent release, I’ve had a lot of fun just exploring all of those “little” features that sometimes go unnoticed, but yet, can greatly increase your productivity in … Continue reading →

Also posted in Community, Management, Philosophy of Software | 3 Comments

Minor change (bug?) in file templates feature of ReSharper 3.0

Posted on June 26, 2007 by Joey Beninghove

Notice anything wrong with this? That “File Template 5″ is suppose to say “Class” instead.  I recently upgraded to ReSharper 3.0 from 2.5, and of course brought along all of my ReSharper template libraries that I’ve built up.  One of … Continue reading →

Also posted in .NET, Data Access, Design Patterns, Lambda Expressions, NHibernate, Principles and Patterns | 3 Comments

Preliminary thoughts on TDD with MSTest in Orcas

Posted on June 25, 2007 by Joey Beninghove

Naysawn, the PM for MSTest, asked that I take a look at the new unit testing features of Orcas, after he read my thoughts on the (sad) current state of MSTest.  Unfortunately, I haven’t yet had a chance to actually … Continue reading →

Also posted in .NET, Design Patterns, Principles and Patterns, Refactoring | 6 Comments