How do I generate a constructor from class fields using Visual Studio (and/or ReSharper)?

I've gotten accustomed to many of the Java IDEs (Eclipse, NetBeans, and IntelliJ IDEA) providing you with a command to generate a default constructor for a class based on the fields in the class.

For example:

public class Example
{
    public decimal MyNumber { get; set; }
    public string Description { get; set; }
    public int SomeInteger { get; set; }

    // ↓↓↓ This is what I want generated ↓↓↓
    public Example(decimal myNumber, string description, int someInteger)
    {
        MyNumber = myNumber;
        Description = description;
        SomeInteger = someInteger;
    }
}

Having a constructor populate all of the fields of an object is such a common task in most OOP languages, I'm assuming that there is a some way for me to save time writing this boilerplate code in C#. I'm new to the C# world, so I'm wondering if I'm missing something fundamental about the language? Is there some option in Visual Studio that is obvious?

In Visual Studio 2015 Update3 I have this feature.

Just by highlighting properties and then press Ctrl + . and then press Generate Constructor.

For example, if you've highlighted two properties it will suggest you to create a constructor with two parameters and if you've selected three it will suggest one with three parameters and so on.

It also works with Visual Studio 2017 and 2019.

ReSharper offers a Generate Constructor tool where you can select any field/properties that you want initialized. I use the Alt + Ins hot-key to access this.

C# added a new feature in Visual Studio 2010 called generate from usage. The intent is to generate the standard code from a usage pattern. One of the features is generating a constructor based off an initialization pattern.

The feature is accessible via the smart tag that will appear when the pattern is detected.

For example, let’s say I have the following class

class MyType { 

}

And I write the following in my application

var v1 = new MyType(42);

A constructor taking an int does not exist so a smart tag will show up and one of the options will be "Generate constructor stub". Selecting that will modify the code for MyType to be the following.

class MyType {
    private int p;
    public MyType(int p) {
        // TODO: Complete member initialization
        this.p = p;
    }
}

As of Visual Studio 2017, this looks to be a built-in feature. Hit Ctrl + . while your cursor is in the class body, and select "Generate Constructor" from the Quick Actions and Refactorings dropdown.