How do I get ReSharper to stop placing explicit access modifiers on my MSpec members?

Question

I'm using Machine.Specifications and I'm really annoyed by how VS2010/Resharper keeps trying to format my code... for example:

Establish context = () => the_cartoon_repository = DependencyOf<INHibernateRepository<Cartoon>>();

Gets turned into:

private Establish context = () => the_cartoon_repository = DependencyOf<INHibernateRepository<Cartoon>>();

As soon as I press enter. Argh! There's got to be a way around this, no?

Check the settings, probably just a setting to fix. I don't have resharper installed here, but I know the settings is quite extensive — Oskar Kjellin, Jun 19 '11 at 00:10

Jin-Wook Chung · Accepted Answer · 2011-06-19T00:26:13.840

8

ReSharper options > Laguages > C# > Other > Modifiers:

Uncheck the Use explicit private modifier.

edited Jun 19 '11 at 00:26

answered Jun 19 '11 at 00:21

Jin-Wook Chung

1

The ReSharper option to not use explicit private modifiers will apply Solution-wide. I'm not ok with that in my projects. – Anthony Mastrean Jul 26 '11 at 21:50
1

I have the same problem. It is a bad idea to turn of this helpfull setting for all projects just for the sake of the unit tests. – bitbonk Aug 09 '11 at 09:43
Additionally, see [the blog post linked from the youtrack issue](http://blogs.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2012/01/per-project-settings-or-how-to-have-different-naming-styles-for-my-test-project/) for a workaround. – Carl G Sep 04 '13 at 01:43

score 2 · Answer 2 · edited Jul 26 '11 at 21:30

2

The author of MSpec, Aaron Jensen, addresses a few formatting issues in this post. Specifically,

edited Jul 26 '11 at 21:30

Anthony Mastrean

answered Jun 19 '11 at 08:32

Alexander Groß

@Anthony, admittedly. I answered this question from my phone while being on the train ;-) – Alexander Groß Jul 28 '11 at 17:34
Haha, yeah, I saw "Android" in the link. Happy to help out on the mspec tag :) – Anthony Mastrean Jul 28 '11 at 18:55

2 Answers2