Could you please tell me which are the differences between rules of StyleCop and Code Analysis ? Should it be used together or not ?
Thanks.
StyleCop is an open-source static code analysis tool from Microsoft that checks C# code for conformance to StyleCop's recommended coding styles and a subset of Microsoft's . NET Framework Design Guidelines.
StyleCop is a source code analysis tool that provides developers with an effective way to follow C# coding standards. FxCop runs against the compiled binaries as a way to understand and enforce the.NET Framework Guidelines for managed code assemblies.
In your StyleCop install, there's a Settings. StyleCop file. You can edit this to turn off rules globally. Drag that file onto the Settings Editor executable in that file to edit it.
StyleCop used to be a Visual Studio plugin and a NuGet package. You can still use this in Visual Studio 2019, but the current recommended way to use StyleCop is to use the Roslyn-based analyzers.
Style cop essentially parses the file looking for formatting issues and other things that you could think of as "cosmetic". Code analysis actually builds your code and inspects the compiled runtime IL for characteristics about how it behaves when it runs and flag potential runtime problems.
So, they are complimentary, and you are perfectly fine to use them together.
Short answer:
using
directives are not alphabetically ordered...etc.IDisposable
that is not disposed properly.However, there are some rules that are common to both tools, for instance rules related to naming convention for public exposed types.
Anyway, using both is a good idea.
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