CSharp.Refactor for VS Code
Get it from the Visual Studio Marketplace
View -> Command Palette -> CSharp.Refactor to drive the command line tool for the full project:
And IDE light bulbs while you type
Functional refactoring hints with one-click quick fixes for C#, delivered
through the C# extension's Roslyn language server.
The extension bundles the CSharp.Refactor analyzer assembly and, on first
activation, asks to wire it into every C# project on this machine
through MSBuild's user ImportBefore hook (one props file under your user
profile). Decline and nothing is written; CSharp.Refactor: Wire analyzers
re-offers it any time, and Remove the machine-wide wiring undoes it. A
project opts out with <CSharpRefactorDisable>true</CSharpRefactorDisable>.
After wiring, restart the C# language server (or reload the window) and open
a C# file: suggestions appear as CR-prefixed hints with a light-bulb fix.
CSharp.Refactor: Status reports the versions and the wiring.
Five more commands drive the csharp-refactor dotnet tool (offering to
install it when missing):
CSharp.Refactor: Run the tool on this workspace — the light bulbs fix
one finding at a time; this runs the sweep. Picks a solution or project,
then Report only (--dry-run), Apply fixes, or Apply fixes with --api-changes, in the integrated terminal. Every pass is verified and
put back on error, as on the command line.CSharp.Refactor: Run the tool with --api-changes — the same sweep with
the scope gate opened: public shapes and cross-file rewrites too.CSharp.Refactor: Write a SARIF report for this workspace — a dry run
with --report, for code scanning or as the --baseline of a later run;
.csv and .html paths are written in those formats instead.CSharp.Refactor: Create or open the configuration — appends the
commented block of every rule and key at its default to the workspace's
.editorconfig and opens it.CSharp.Refactor: Review advisory notes as a page — the fix-less
findings as a self-contained HTML page in the browser.
