CodeMaid VS format

CodeMaid is an open-source Visual Studio extension to cleanup and simplifies our C#, C++, F#, VB, PHP, PowerShell, R, JSON, XAML, XML, ASP, HTML, CSS, LESS, SCSS, JavaScript and TypeScript coding.

Or as an alternative use CodeMaid.

CodeMaid is an open-source extension that seeks to clean and simplify the code for several languages, like C#, C++, PHP, and JavaScript.

CodeMaid is one of my favorite extensions that without it I really cannot write code. CodeMaid features are:

Codemaid, https://www.codemaid.net, cleanup on save, cross team formatting practices, this allows me and my team mates to have the same formatting, its just a real sweet timesaver, makes your code pretty too.

C# has https://github.com/dotnet/format but because C# is, well, not JS, the importance of linting is far less significant. Instead, there are hundreds of out-of-box analyzers that highlight problematic patterns or likely mistakes in the code and there are even more that you can enable through extensions (like Roslynator) or through packages that are 'dotnet add package' away.

On the package management - it couldn't be more different between Java and C# and it's incorrect to compare the two. .NET has few if any issues of the former.

In my project, I incorporated a source code formatter provided by the dotnet framework. I also added .editorconfig file to the root directory of my project. This file defines formatting rules, such as indent style and indent size, ensuring consistency throughout the codebase.

However: It would appear that dotnet has a lot of extension values for editorconfig - does Rider support all of those? Some of those? Is there documentation of any extension?

Like this post explains: https://github.com/dotnet/format/issues/879

Dotnet Format

Oh, I'm using .net format. https://github.com/dotnet/format . I will take a look at csharpier to compare both :)

- dotnet format but this is not a linter I think?

Para formatar seu código instale o dotnet format e execute o seguinte comando:

dotnet format does not break lines when they get too long, or collapse lines if they are too short and could be fit on the same line. See https://github.com/dotnet/format/issues/246. Another way to say it - no matter where you put linebreaks in a given code file, csharpier will produce the same output. dotnet format would produce a different output based on where current line breaks exist.