You could do what one of my "modern language" (python) students did.
Put the open parens at the end of the line and it looks like python!
(
defun foo (
arg1 arg2 arg3 ) (
let (
tmp1 tmp2 ) (
firstFunction arg1 ) (
secondFunction arg2 ) (
thirdFunction arg3 )))
auggghhh! my eyes! my eyes!!!! :-)
Back in the pre-history while I worked in the "machine room"
a student came to me with FORTRAN code. He discovered that FORTRAN
ignored spaces so he has a solid block of code from column 8 to
column 71 that went on for pages.
There is no disputing taste. Fortunately, lisp doesn't care.
Since it is still "in the early days" of Clojure it might be a
good idea to follow the style set in clojure core.clj. You never
know when your code might become a candidate for inclusion and
the last thing you want is to be rejected for style.
Tim Daly
kyle smith wrote:
On Aug 19, 12:08 pm, Brian Goslinga <quickbasicg...@gmail.com> wrote:
Here is another trick that works for me in Emacs: delete most of the
stack of closing parens, and then spam the ) key until the Emacs
matches it to the desired opening paren.
this.
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