Once you add an EditorConfig file to your codebase, any new code added is automatically formatted according to the specified settings. When you're presented with the following dialog, select the Right-click on the folder you wish to add it to and selectīrowse to the directory of the required file.
To add an existing file, do the following: Any new lines of code are formatted according to the EditorConfig settings.įile in your project. If you're working with a project or solution that already contains anįile, there is nothing that you need to do to apply the settings. To apply the settings from theįile to an existing source file, open the file and choose # This file is the top-most EditorConfig fileįile will apply to any new code that you write, but existing code may need to be reformatted to be consistent with the new settings. To create the file and open it in the editor:Īdding the item at the solution level automatically creates and nests it in a editorconfig settings to all projects in the solution. Adding the file to the solution directory applies the. Select either the solution or project node that you wish to add the EditorConfig file to. Open your project in Visual Studio for Mac. The editor in Visual Studio for Mac supports the core set of EditorConfig properties:ĮditorConfig also supports Coding conventions in C#. Because the file is part of your codebase, it makes it easier for all users to adhere to the coding practices of a project, regardless of the IDE or code editor that they use.ĮditorConfig files are supported on many IDEs and code editors, including Visual Studio. Using an EditorConfig file within your project or codebase allows you to set your coding style, preferences, and warnings for your project. The settings declared in the EditorConfig file take precedence over global Visual Studio for Mac text editor settings. In Visual Studio for Mac, you can add an EditorConfig file to your project or solution to enforce consistent coding styles for everyone that works in the codebase.
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