>>Might be academic at this point, but for a single *statement* (not line)
>>following a for(), if(), while(), etc., enclosing braces are *not*
>>required. So
>I realise this, but all C software that I write must be compliant with
>the MISRA-C guidelines for the use of the C language in critical
2009/3/12 Ben Schmidt :
>
func! MyCindent(l)
let extra = match(getline(prevnonblank(a:l-1)),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:-&sw
let extra += match(getline(a:l),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:&sw
return cindent(a:l)+extra
endfunc
:let &l:indentexpr='MyCindent(v:lnum)'
:setlocal cin
>>> func! MyCindent(l)
>>> let extra = match(getline(prevnonblank(a:l-1)),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:-&sw
>>> let extra += match(getline(a:l),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:&sw
>>> return cindent(a:l)+extra
>>> endfunc
>>> :let &l:indentexpr='MyCindent(v:lnum)'
>>> :setlocal cinkeys+=}
Hmm. It still doesn't se
A. S. Budden wrote:
> 2009/3/12 Ben Schmidt :
>>> Yes, but it's clearer (to me) than
>>>
>>> for (;;)
>>> {CallFunction();}
>> It looks like you resort to:
>>
>> func! MyCindent(l)
>> let extra = match(getline(prevnonblank(a:l-1)),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:-&sw
>> let extra += match(getline(a:l),'^\s
2009/3/12 Ben Schmidt :
>
>> Yes, but it's clearer (to me) than
>>
>> for (;;)
>> {CallFunction();}
>
> It looks like you resort to:
>
> func! MyCindent(l)
> let extra = match(getline(prevnonblank(a:l-1)),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:-&sw
> let extra += match(getline(a:l),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:&sw
> retu
2009/3/11 Gene Kwiecinski :
>
>>>His indentation of opening braces is inconsistent.
>
>>Yes, but it's clearer (to me) than
>>for (;;)
>>{CallFunction();}
>
> Might be academic at this point, but for a single *statement* (not line)
> following a for(), if(), while(), etc., enclosing braces are *not
> Yes, but it's clearer (to me) than
>
> for (;;)
> {CallFunction();}
It looks like you resort to:
func! MyCindent(l)
let extra = match(getline(prevnonblank(a:l-1)),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:-&sw
let extra += match(getline(a:l),'^\s*{.*}$')==-1?0:&sw
return cindent(a:l)+extra
endfunc
:let &l:
On Mar 11, 11:16 am, "Gene Kwiecinski" wrote:
>
> Ooh.. Quick example: Why bother with a rather ghastly
>
>
>
>
> Caution
>
>
>
>
>>His indentation of opening braces is inconsistent.
>Yes, but it's clearer (to me) than
>for (;;)
>{CallFunction();}
Might be academic at this point, but for a single *statement* (not line)
following a for(), if(), while(), etc., enclosing braces are *not*
required. So
for(;;)
On Mar 11, 1:47 am, Gary Johnson wrote:
>
> I don't think there's any way to use those options to do what he
> wants to do, though. His indentation of opening braces is
> inconsistent.
>
Yeah, I guess not.
Looks like it is time to write your own function for use in an
indentexpr. You can ha
2009/3/11 Gary Johnson :
>
> On 2009-03-10, Ben Fritz wrote:
>> On Mar 10, 10:02 am, "A. S. Budden" wrote:
>>
>>
>> > I was wondering whether it is possible to make a (minor) change to the
>> > indent style used for C code. Generally I like the style and I don't
>> > want to change much. The on
On 2009-03-10, Ben Fritz wrote:
> On Mar 10, 10:02 am, "A. S. Budden" wrote:
>
>
> > I was wondering whether it is possible to make a (minor) change to the
> > indent style used for C code. Generally I like the style and I don't
> > want to change much. The only exception that I'd like to add
On Mar 10, 10:02 am, "A. S. Budden" wrote:
> I was wondering whether it is possible to make a (minor) change to the
> indent style used for C code. Generally I like the style and I don't
> want to change much. The only exception that I'd like to add is such
> that the following code is inde
A. S. Budden 写道:
> for (;;)
> {
> /* This is indented correctly: I don't want to change this */
> CallFunction1();
> CallFunction2();
> }
>
> for (;;)
> {CallFunction();} /* This is what I'd like to support for single
> lines with open and close braces */
>
> for (;;)
> {CallFunc
Dear all,
I was wondering whether it is possible to make a (minor) change to the
indent style used for C code. Generally I like the style and I don't
want to change much. The only exception that I'd like to add is such
that the following code is indented as shown (I've changed tabs to
spaces fo
15 matches
Mail list logo
