Roy Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Wed, 31 Aug 2005 08:31:33 -0400:
> Alan Mackenzie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > How can I convince the indenting engine to treat the LOCK and END_LOCK
>> > lines as beginning and ending blocks?
>> Only with braces:
>> LOCK (MyDataLock) {
>> myData = foo;
>> } END_LOCK;
>> (The semicolon ater END_LOCK will prevent the next statement being
>> indented one level too many.) And if you use auto-newline, you might
>> want to extend the functionality of c-snug-do-while so as to indent
>> the LOCK construct like a do-while, as above.
> Hmmm, I need to think on this, it may be good enough. The LOCK and
> END_LOCK macros already include the braces (and the trailing
> semicolon), but I can't think of any reason why an extra set of braces
> or an extra semicolon will break anything.
It can't break anything. The contents of a brace pair are a compound
statement, i.e. syntactically seen, just another statement.
> Still, it's not the style used here, and (for better or worse), it's
> difficult (and often a bad idea) to not go along with the established
> style on a big project.
It's _always_ a bad idea. ;-( (From somebody who's been edged out of
projects more than once for questioning the way things are done.)
Er, can I retract the answer I gave on my last post, please? You sound
like the sort of guy who can write Elisp. There is a hook called
`c-special-indent-hook' called after each line has been indented. You
could put a function onto it that would check if the previous line was a
"LOCK", or the current line is an "END_LOCK", and if so give the line one
more/one less level of indentation. That hook is described in the CC
Manual on page "Other Special Indentation".
And if you're not a Lisp hacker (or can't be bothered), say so, and I'll
throw some code together for you.
[ .... ]
>> The other thing is, do you really want your C++ code to look more like
>> Pascal? ;-)
> Well, to be honest, I want my C++ code to look more like Python, but
> I'm the new kid on a project with 10 years of history, so I don't
> always get what I want :-(
Oh, _that_ sort of project. ;-(
--
Alan Mackenzie (Munich, Germany)
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; to decode, wherever there is a repeated letter
(like "aa"), remove half of them (leaving, say, "a").
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