Hello,

I installed Resharper 4.0 and the IDEA scheme. I removed some of the

reharper bindings, as I prefer to use some others. F6, ctrlr, ctrlp

and others. After installing Resharper 4.1 it now overwrites these

shortcuts again without asking. Is this a bug? or is there someway I

could keep my shortcuts when installing a new version of Resharper

Visual Studio architecture does not allow to handle it gracefully. The present

behavior is, at least, predictable and straightforward.

To keep the shortcuts, you could either export the keyboard settings and

reapply them after installation, or choose the "None" keyboard scheme in

R# Options. The existing R# shortcuts will not be erased, but on the next

upgrade they will not be overwritten. This way you won't get the shortcuts

for the new features in the next release, though, unlike the import/export

scenario.

—

Serge Baltic

JetBrains, Inc — http://www.jetbrains.com

“Develop with pleasure!”

Hello,

If one can export and reapply the keyboard shortcuts manually why

can't resharper save the default keyboard settings itself before

installation and then give the user the option to reapply them at a

later date?

As far as I remember, we experienced certain difficulties in initiating the

export programmatically.

I installed resharper and would like to get the default shortcuts

back. Is there any way to do this without reinstalling visual studio?

Do you mean Visual Studio default keymap or your own customizations?

As for the former, there's no problem. As for the latter, R# asks you about

each conflicted shortcut (when first encountered) and allows to choose between

previous or new functionality, whichever seems more useful to you.

Choosing the "None" keyboard scheme in R# Options does not bring back

the default VS keyboard setup as far as I can see.

Yes.

By the way, the number of conflicts between the R# VS-friendly scheme and

Visual Studio itself is minimal and, generally, does not affect any meaningful

shortcuts. You still have the confirmation dialog for those conflicting (like

Ctrl+T), of course.

—

Serge Baltic

JetBrains, Inc — http://www.jetbrains.com

“Develop with pleasure!”