On 26/05/2006 2:38 AM, John Salerno wrote:
[snip]
>
> So the line below the last line of the file isn't actually considered an
> empty line, even though you can move the cursor to it in a text editor?
That line doesn't exist in a file *until* you (a) type something into
the editor and (b) save
Tim Peters wrote:
> [John Machin, quoting reindent.py docs]
>>> remove empty lines at the end of files. Also ensure the last line ends
>>> with a newline.
>
> [John Salerno]
>> don't those two things conflict with one another?
>
> No. This is the repr of a file with (3) empty lines at the end:
[John Machin, quoting reindent.py docs]
>> remove empty lines at the end of files. Also ensure the last line ends
>> with a newline.
[John Salerno]
> don't those two things conflict with one another?
No. This is the repr of a file with (3) empty lines at the end:
"a file\n\n \n \t\n"
John Machin wrote:
> remove empty lines
> at the end of files. Also ensure the last line ends with a newline.
don't those two things conflict with one another? or is the newline
added after empty lines are removed?
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John Machin wrote:
> On 25/05/2006 12:00 PM, AndyL wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have a lot of sources with mixed indentation typically 2 or 4 or 8
>> spaces. Is there any way to automatically convert them in let's say 4
>> spaces?
>>
>
> Yup. Right under your nose:
>
> C:\junk>\python24\tools\scrip
On 25/05/2006 12:00 PM, AndyL wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a lot of sources with mixed indentation typically 2 or 4 or 8
> spaces. Is there any way to automatically convert them in let's say 4
> spaces?
>
Yup. Right under your nose:
C:\junk>\python24\tools\scripts\reindent.py --help
reindent [-d][
Hi,
I have a lot of sources with mixed indentation typically 2 or 4 or 8
spaces. Is there any way to automatically convert them in let's say 4
spaces?
Thx, A.
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