ReSharper is able to validate string formatting methods, but in order to do that, it needs to know that a particular method
takes a format string as a parameter. With standard methods, such as String.Format, Text.StringBuilder.AppendFormat, or Console.WriteLine, it's fairly obvious, but when a custom string formatting method appears, you have to tell ReSharper to interpret it as such
- otherwise, here's what happens:
Apparently, in this case ReSharper wasn't able to make sure that all required arguments were passed and didn't warn about
a missing argument.
- Reference ReSharper code annotation attributes using either of two methods described in
External Annotations . - Annotate your custom string formatting method with the
StringFormatMethodAttributeattribute, which takes a single argument - name of format parameter as a string:
ReSharper will now be able to warn you about missing arguments when this custom formatting method is invoked. Even more,
the Add argument quick-fix will make it easier for you to insert them:
