omnisharp-roslyn VS Roslynator

Apropos lsp, these two might be interesting, if you haven't yet given up on C#. Again, that should work on many editors, including the evil one at hand. Note how both explicitly name vim, emacs and vscode in their documentation.

I've been using Neovim (on Windows, not WSL) with Unity and the Omnisharp LSP smoothly for a while now, and it's definitely possible to have a decent experience. Assuming your config is already setup for LSP, completion, snippets, etc., there are a few Unity/Omnisharp specific workarounds to be aware of:

I solved it using the workaround at the end of this issue thread in omnisharp-roslyn

See: https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn/issues/2483 for some solutions.

No, Sematic Tokens has an issue opened for it since Dec 2022, with couple (well, at least one that I have seen) PRs open trying to fix it and some hacking around the issue in the comments, but it's not solved afaik.

Have a Look at this

I think the issue is related to 'Semantic Tokens' introduced in version 0.9 https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn/issues/2483

I did, but it's a little bit tricky. If you could wait some hours I will share it with you after work. You can take a look at this thread first: https://github.com/OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn/issues/2250

There's also this project https://github.com/JosefPihrt/Roslynator that can add even more analyzers.

It does. Nearly every style guide I've seen for any language that allows this prefers this style. I personally prefer it when such structures are needed, but would suggest following it just for consistency and the practical benefits.

Roslynator.Analyzers

The reason I say 'similar' above is that though you may treat it as production code, there are some things in the nature of writing tests that may require different coding standard to be enforced. A good example of this is the RCS1046 analyzer, enforcing names of asynchronous methods to be suffixed with 'Async'; in this case it would be acceptable to override this rule (with an .editorconfig for example) so that you're method name continues to describe the behaviour of the application, and we don't have tests named like public async Task My_descriptive_method_name_async().

You can write Roslyn analyzer but you can also simply use this set of analyzers: https://github.com/JosefPihrt/Roslynator. It has analyzers for both async method not ending with Async and non-async methods ending with Async.

My suggestion is to look into installing Roslynator or Sonarlint. Both are free and work with either Visual Studio or VS Code. With them you can right click on your solution and Run Analysis and it will give you a list of "code smells" and automatic fixes for many of them. They are great tools for any dev.

Roslynator while not exactly as good as full R# does a pretty good job for the analysis and refactoring hints imo. Paired with Intellicode + NCrunch (paid) so far has been a good enough experience for us.

I prefer the second and roslynator would give RCS1124: Inline local variable1 for the first one.

Roslynator.Analyzers