ReSharper 2019.2 Help

Code Style

ReSharper | Options | Code Editing | C++ | Code Style




Include directives
Use forward slash in include directives

Use this checkbox to choose the preferred path separator for include directives: forward slash or backward slash.

Prefer to use forward declarations if possible

If this option is selected, the new items are created with the forward declaration in the header file.

Use paths relative to the source file

You can use this selector to configure how ReSharper inserts paths to source files when importing types with a quick-fix or with import symbol completion.

Use angle brackets instead of quotes

By default, generated include directives are added in quotes, if necessary, you can use this selector to specify cases where generated include directives are added in angle brackets.

Position of cv-qualifiers
Put cv-qualifiers before type

If this option is selected, the const, volatile, and mutable qualifiers are put before the type specifier. Otherwise, they are put after the type specifier.

Put 'const' before 'volatile'

Defines the order of cv-qualifiers.

Default pointer initializer

You can specify 0, nullptr or NULL as the preferred initializer for pointer initializers, for example: const char *foo = nullptr.

Use uniform initialization in member initializers

By default, ReSharper uses C++03 style when generating initializers (for example when you generate constructors or apply a quick-fix that inserts initializer into an existing constructor). You can select this checkbox to enable uniform initialization in the above mentioned cases.

Prefer uniform initialization in NSDMIs

This option lets you configure how ReSharper generates non-static data member initializations (NSDMIs) when applying its features. Fore example, when you apply a quick-fix Alt+Enter on the uninitialized field in the following code

class test { int field; };
ReSharper will generate a uniform initialization int field{0}; when the option is enabled, and int field = 0; if the option is disabled.

Insert type alias instead of typedef in the 'Introduce Type' refactoring

Use this checkbox to make the Introduce Typedef refactoring use type alias instead of typedef. For more information, see Aliases and typedefs (C++) on Microsoft Docs.

Use trailing return types in generated function declarations

If this option is enabled, various code generation features will create function declarations with trailing return types instead of using the classic return type style.

Last modified: 20 August 2019

See Also