Rule for unused rule suppressions

Currently there are quiet some reason to suppress a certain rule as e.g.:

• Not be able to (easily) work around an issue
• False positives

There are also a few reasons a rule suppression might get obsolete, e.g.:

• The script issue gets resolved
  e.g. all the Write-Host cmdlet are been replaced which a different cmdlet
• The script issue doesn't anymore apply
  e.g. a PSReviewUnusedParameter parameter get completely depreciated or a variable gets (also) used in scope
• PSScriptAnalyzer update
  e.g. a false positive might get fixed in a newer version of PSScriptAnalyzer

In all the situations I would like to be warned that there is a Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute that is no longer required.

This will avoid a scenario were:

• Someone resolves an analyzer issue (e.g. PSAvoidUsingWriteHost ) in a particular script but forgets to remove the SuppressMessageAttribute from the annotations
• Someone else updates the same script but unseen reintroduces the analyzer issue (e.g. Write-Host ) again.

No files, tests, or entry points are named. Start by locating how Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute and analyzer diagnostics are handled, then define how obsolete suppressions should be detected and reported for the listed scenarios.