This is a typical situation where something looked just broken, but made totally sense when understood.
So, train your fingers to Ctrl+Alt+L, P for the Attach to Process command! Final remark Then, the key for P is next to no additional effort. I prefer moving the focus to the solution explorer using Ctrl+Alt+L. Using the keyboard instead of the mouse really helps a lot to improve coding speed and Visual Studio has provided many great features with keyboard shortcuts, along with providing functions to add our own shortcuts by just following a few steps. You can change the selected scheme later by using the corresponding selector on the Environment Keyboard page of ReSharper options ( Alt+R, O ). Having understood that, it is obvious what to do: Just move the focus to some non text editor window and press the shortcut then. When you start Visual Studio for the first time after installing ReSharper, the Keyboard Scheme dialog opens, where you can choose the default shortcut scheme. That situation means that every time you have the input focus on any kind of text editor window (what you might have most of the time), the shortcut Ctrl+Alt+P will trigger ReSharper, but not Visual Studio Attacht to Process command. Looking to the command mappings for the shortcut, we see that the Visual Studio shortcut is defined for the global scope, while the ReSharper-shortcut is defined for the scope of the text editor: ReSharper is compatible with Visual Studio 2005 SP1 through 2010, so if you are using an older version of Visual Studio you can still take advantage of the accelerated development capability provided by the ReSharper toolset.
RESHARPER VISUAL STUDIO SHORTCUTS INSTALL
Because Ctrl+Alt+P is ReSharper’s shortcut for the Introduce Parameter refactoring. ReSharper Command Line Tools (CLT) is a free set of standalone command line tools that enable you to run ReSharper inspections outside of Visual Studio and find duplicate code.The tools can be integrated with a CI server, code quality management server or version control system.ReSharper Command Line Tools are free and dont require a license key. The installation is painless: just run it and it will install itself into Visual Studio. The main one is Find Usages - when working on a website, Visual Studios 'Find All References' only finds references in files. Great and done? Not if you’re using ReSharper. I use a very small subset of ReSharpers features, and I was wondering if anyone knows of alternatives that are perhaps a bit less expensive but still have the features I need. Strangely, there is another menu containing the Attach to Process command, namely the Tools menu:įunny as it is we see here, that in fact there is a shortcut attached to our desired command: Cltr+Alt+P. So, that might be ambiguous.īTW, there is also a similar issue on Microsoft Connect:
Unfortunately, the shortcut P is used for two commands, not just for our “Attach to Process”, but also for “Import Data Tips” (who uses that?). Although there is no explicit shortcut for that command, one can always operate the menu via Alt-shortcuts. If you need to attach to a process from Visual Studio 2010 there is the obvious way to go via the Debug menu:īut as a dev you might want to avoid using the mouse as much as possible and therefore look for a shortcut for this.
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