Use StyleCop styles
In C#, ReSharper can apply its code formatting and code syntax styles according to StyleCop rules. Below are several ways in which ReSharper supports StyleCop.
To apply StyleCop rules, ReSharper relies on its own features and settings, which do not always map directly onto StyleCop rules:
ReSharper supports most of StyleCop naming, maintainability, readability, and layout rules.
Some StyleCop rules may not be supported in a specific version of ReSharper. However we will try to support more rules in coming versions.
Inspections for StyleCop rules
ReSharper provides a number of code inspections for formatting and syntax style rules. These inspections do not find all code style problems that StyleCop finds, but they also can find some other problems that StyleCop cannot find, such as indenting problems.
As of version 2018.1, formatter inspections are disabled by default, but they will be automatically activated as soon as you enable StyleCop settings, and will offer you quick-fixes for code issues to automatically correct detected problems.
Apply settings from StyleCop files
By default, ReSharper does not read settings from StyleCop files (RuleSet and Settings.StyleCop). To start taking these settings into account, select the Read code style from StyleCop files checkbox on the page of ReSharper options Alt+R, O and choose which StyleCop file format should be used. Make sure that Read settings from editorconfig and project settings on the page of ReSharper options is selected.
When StyleCop integration is enabled, settings from StyleCop configuration files (RuleSet and Settings.StyleCop) will override ReSharper code formatting and code syntax styles, and enable corresponding code inspections.
If you have the StyleCop.Analyzers NuGet package installed in your project, ReSharper will also read and apply the default values of the StyleCop Analyzers styles. These values will take precedence over the corresponding styles in ReSharper settings, but they will be overridden by the values from the configuration files, if any.
If you use EditorConfig and StyleCop configuration files simultaneously, the StyleCop settings will always take precedence over both EditorConfig properties and ReSharper settings.