Resharper and VisualSvn shortcuts - visual-studio-2010

I've got an issue with VisualSvn shortcuts after instalation of resharper and choosing default reshaper key shortcuts scheme. It seems like resharper overrides all shortcuts and those that are not in scheme leaves blank. This includes VisualSvn shortcuts (All blank). I know that I can set theese in
Tools->Options->Environment->Keyboard
But is there a way to apply all default visualsvn shortcuts without need to enter every shortcut manually?

Related

How to remove all resharper keybindings?

I like resharper fine, but with the new pricing, the trial ran out and I want to try life without it.
Except after disabling all the Resharper commands are still bound in my keyboard options! So ctrl+, doesn't fall back to the standard VS behavior because its bound to Resharper.Resharper_GotoRecentEdits which is, of course, disabled.
Even clicking Reset in the keyboard options does not remove the keybindings.
So what the heck. How do I get rid of all the resharper stuff? It is currently suspended and doesn't have a menu item.
This is Visual Studio 2015 with Resharper Ultimate trial
The following steps worked for me:
Disable ReSharper
In ReSharper's options -> Keyboard & Menus, select the Visual Studio scheme and click on Apply Scheme.
Mind the note under the Apply Scheme button: Click save to close the ReSharper Dialog and...
In TOOLS --> Options | Keyboard, make sure the right mapping scheme is selected (Visual C# 2005 for me) and click Reset and finally, Ok
That did the trick for me. opening the keyboard dialog once again and hitting Ctrl+, in the Press shortcut keys was no longer showing the key mapping to be bound to Resharper.Resharper_GotoRecentEdits
As per my comment on the initial post - it seems sometimes you have to uninstall ReSharper to remove the key bindings.

Resharper shortcuts jumbled

Yes, I have gone to "Manage options" and reset all settings.
When I press ctrl+shift+T, Resharper swaps the selected word with the one on the right. But the way I'm used to, and what I think is standard, is that this shortcut prompts a file search.
Similarly, shift+alt+T swaps lines vertically, and ctrl+T swaps two adjacent characters.
Why is this and what is the cure?
Looks like you're still using the default Visual Studio shortcuts rather than the ReSharper ones.
I believe you'll need to go to ReSharper | Options | Environment - Keyboard & Menus and select your preferred scheme (Visual Studio in this case) and ensure that you press "Apply Scheme" - this should update your Visual Studio defaults.
Note that on that options page it states:
Note: applying a new keyboard scheme does not cancel any keybindings set by the previous scheme. To start from scratch [...] reset the the keyboard bindings to their defaults at Visual Studio Options, Environment | Keyboard page.

un-resolve a resharper conflict with Visual Studio

I am using VS 2012 with Resharper 7. I had resolved a conflict for a VS command and now I want to undo it.
That is, I want to use the Resharper command for that particular command. I am not asking about changing the whole scheme.
This link only informs on how to resolve a new conflict. What about a conflict that I had resolved earlier and now I want to change it?
You have to just re-assign it manually the way you would set up any other keyboard shortcut. Go to Tools -> Options -> Environment -> Keyboard to set up the shortcuts. All Resharper commands start with "Resharper", so type that in the box under "Show commands containing:". At that point you just need to find the command you want and set the keyboard command for use in "Text Editor".
You can reapply the ReSharper keyboard shortcut bindings in the options dialog (Environment → Keyboard & Menus) and hitting "Apply shortcuts".

How to enable C-U/C-D with ReSharper installed

I have recently installed VsVim and ReSharper into VS 2010. The ReSharper hotkeys seem to override those of VsVim.
Is there a way to make VsVim commands higher priority than those of ReSharper?
More specifically, I would like Ctrl+U and Ctrl+D to work like in Vim.
When I press Ctrl+D the shortcut conflict window appears and there doesn't seem to be a PgDown option.
On the window in the image select Visual Studio. Then open a text file (.cs, .cshtml, whatever) and in the bottom right of the window is an "options" button to the far right of the vsVim cmd line you type into. Click the options button and you will get a list. It will say "Ctrl_D handle with" and your options will be Visual Studio or vsVim; just switch it. You can come back and undo it later. I have VS2010, Resharper and vsVim and don't have the issue, but it may also be a .vimrc config setting where you need to disable the msvim options.
You need to tell ReSharper that you want Visual Studio to handle those keyboard shortcuts instead of ReSharper (in the window you show in your question), and tell VsVim that you want it to handle them instead of Visual Studio.
In up-to-date versions of VsVim, you do this by going to Tools -> Options -> VsVim -> Keyboard (by "Tools" I mean the menu in the Visual Studio menu bar). There you can configure what you want VsVim to handle. There used to be an "Options" button at the end of Vim's status bar, as John's answer says, but that is no longer true.
I have CTRL-d and CTRL-u set up to scroll in my VsVim configuration so I can vouch for it working.

How to reapply IntelliJ IDEA keyboard scheme?

A couple of days ago I resetted Visual Studio settings. All keyboard shortcuts were assigned to their default values. I applied IntelliJ IDEA scheme back but it seems like some Visual Studio shortcuts are not removed and some ReSharper shortcuts are not added.
I had to remove a bunch of Visual Studio shortcuts starting with Ctrl+E to make the ReSharper Ctrl+E shortcut work(same issues with Ctrl+R shortcuts and more). How can I make sure those unwanted shortcuts are removed?
Try the following in succession:
Go to Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard, and click Reset
for the default scheme.
Go to ReSharper > Options > Environment > Visual Studio
Integration, choose ReSharper 2.x or IntelliJ IDEA and click
Apply Scheme.
I ended up exporting keyboard settings from my computer at home. It seems like ReSharper can't apply its scheme back.

Resources