Where has nuget support in Resharper 9 gone? - resharper

I recently updated Resharper to version 9.0. Now I noticed that adding references by Resharper context menu does no longer update the packages.config file, thus breaking the match between referenced DLLs and installed packages.
For older versions of Resharper, this functionality was provided by a plugin, but the plugin does not seem to support Resharper 9.0. Also, I am unable to find something similar through the Resharper Extension Manager.
What is the correct way to add Nuget packages to packages.config when adding references with Resharper 9.0?

NuGet support was shipped as a bundled plug-in in ReSharper 8. Currently this plugin is still not adopted to ReSharper 9, so you have to wait till it will become compatible, sorry.
But it will become compatible relatively soon, hopefully.

Update: According to the creator of the plugin, this functionality will be shipped with Resharper 9.1, see this issue for the announcement.
That means with Resharper 9.0 we have to keep the packages.config in sync with the references manually.

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StyleCop by Resharper Plugin - How to enable only for 1 solution

We have a VS solution which has StyleCop configured.
Because I do use ReSharper I wanted my scaffolding to work alongside stylecop. Fortunately there is a plugin named "StyleCop by Resharper Plugin".
After installing "StyleCop by Resharper Plugin" every VS solution that I open will be proofchecked according to "some" stylecop rules.
For me this is confusing as only one solution has Stylecop.settings file, and the analyzers package installed.
How to make stylecop proofcheck only the configured solution.
P.S. I don't want to include ignores in all my solutions because of one project using stylecop.
If you are using Visual Studio 2015 or 2017 then you could use the StyleCop.Analyzers NuGet package that will use the Roslyn analyzers. This can then be applied per project.

ReSharper intellisense for netcoreapp2.0 console app referencing netstandard2.0 lib

I installed visual studio 15.3 and the .net core 2.0 sdk today. I created a console application(netcoreapp2.0) with a project reference to a library(netstandard2.0). With ReSharper enabled I'm not getting any intellisense for types in the library. Lot's of errors in VS but the project builds/runs if done from the command line(dotnet build). If I suspend ReSharper, intellisense starts working. With ReSharper enabled, if I set the library to netstandard1.x intellisense works.
Is there a workaround for this?
ReSharper 2017.1 doesn't support the final versions of .net core 2 or .net standard 2 - it was released before they were. There is better support in the current (as of 16/08/2017) EAP builds of 2017.2, but there are still some issues. We'll be improving the support for the rest of the Early Access Program, and be ready for the release of ReSharper 2017.2, which should be very soon.
For now, if you can, change your library project from netstandard2.0 to netcoreapp2.0.
<TargetFramework>netcoreapp2.0</TargetFramework>
It will work just fine :)

Using custom extension (/x) in resharper 9.0 command line inspection

So I've got a custom nuget package I build which is installed in vs2013 through the ReSharper extension manager interface. I remember back with resharper 8.2 I could specify a plugin parameter /plugin=xxx.dll to import a custom plugin but with the updated command line tools for resharper 9.0 it seems that the only way is to provide a package Id from the ReSharper Gallery.
Does this mean that my custom package with a unique id can't be imported unless I put it on the ReSharper Gallery? Are the command line inspections now dependent on Visual Studio and ReSharper being installed?
quite confused, if anyone has any docs pertaining to this or info would be super helpful, this is all I could find.
Thanks for the help!
Edit: Plugin & Extensions mean the same thing in this context
I am afraid, this functionality was lost in 9.0 release (really both ways to use plugins in CLT are broken).

I cannot see all versions of a NuGet Pacakge

I am doing some investigation of NuGet to determine if I can use it to distribute various software components. All of these components are C++ based so I'm using CoApp PowerShell Tools to create the NuGet package files. I have placed these .nupkg files on a network folder for distribution. However, when accessing the packages via Visual Studio 2012, I can only see the latest version. Is there a way to view all of the versions of a particular package?
Here is the network folder:
Here is what I see in Visual Studio 2012:
You're supposed to only see the latest version. If you want to install a specific version, you'll have to use the Package Manager Console.
Install-Package SYS_STANDARDS -Version 1.3.1.0
If that isn't acceptable for your requirements, then Nuget isn't the best way to distribute your code.
Newer versions of Visual Studio have a drop down menu that can be opened to view and select different versions of a package

Resharper changing Nuget package DLLs when Visual Studio starts

I'm having an issue with my solution, where opening Visual Studio will cause some of my Nuget package DLLs to be overridden.
I've found this only happens when Resharper is installed. Uninstalling it, or suspending it makes the problem go away.
I'm finding that it's only happening for Nuget packages in my local repository, and the overridden DLLs look incomplete (possibly an older version, but still signed as the latest version). Building the solution then fails. I need to revert the DLLs in source control, then build for it to work.
I've tried finding references to old versions of the Nuget package in my solution, but there aren't any.
Does anyone know how to stop Resharper changing my DLLs when Visual Studio loads?
And, any suggestions about what might be the bigger issue with my Nuget packages?
Issue, seems, that you changed your local copy of DLL from package content in packages folder.
It's bad practice. If you need to modify DLL inside some package - you better to create your own package with necessary DLLs.

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