It's also not clear from the documentation what triggers the current line to unindent. If you are typing "end repeat" for instance, the line will unindent, but the documentation states that the _next_ line will unindent.
On Mon, Jan 29, 2018 at 9:20 AM, Mike Kerner <mikeker...@roadrunner.com> wrote: > I'm not sure why they have some of those the way they have them. The > indent regex in ST is not well documented (that I can find). For example, > I don't think "<" is a reserved character in regex, but ST requires you to > treat it as you would in html, i.e. "<" > > The first thing that I'm trying to do with this new set of indent rules is > add a "block", so that we can do code folding using arbitrary structures. > I have been using a commented HTML-type tag to designate a block. > For example > #<populate db> > ... > #</populate db> > > The contents of the commented tag are not important to the indenting, nor > is ensuring that the comment at the top and the bottom are the same. What > I am trying to get is an indent following #<...> and an unindent at > #</...>. Also, I don't really care if the comment begins with #. It could > also begin with -- or // since other folks might like those comment > delimiters better than #. > > > > FWIW, the (buggy) one that I came up with looks like this: > <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> > <plist version="1.0"> > <dict> > <key>name</key> > <string>LiveCode Script Indentation</string> > <key>scope</key> > <string>source.livecode</string> > <key>settings</key> > <!-- documenation found at http://docs.sublimetext.info/ > en/latest/reference/metadata.html?highlight=indentation --> > <dict> > <key>increaseIndentPattern</key> > <string>^\s*?((on\s+?.+)|((private\s)?((command|function) > \s+?.+))|((else?\s*)?(if\s+?.+then\s*?)((#|--).*?)?$)|(else\ > s*?((#|--).*?)?$)|(repeat\s+?.+)|(switch\s?.+)|(case\s+?.+)| > (default.*)|(try\s*?.*)|(catch\s+?.+)|(finally\s?.*)|(( > #|--|)\s*?<\s*?[^/].*?>))</string> > <key>decreaseIndentPattern</key> > <string>^\s*((end\s+?.+)|(case\s+?.+)|(default\s*?.*)|( > else.*)|(catch\s+?.+)|(finally\s*?.*)|((#|--|)\s*?</.*?>))</string> > <key>disableIndentNextLinePattern</key> > <!-- rules for when then next line would not be indented further --> > <string>^\s*?(if\s+?.+?then\s+?.+)</string> > <key>bracketIndentNextLinePattern</key> > <!-- if current line matches then next line (and only next line) indented > 1 level further --> > <string></string> > <key>unIndentedLinePattern</key> > <!-- ignore any lines matching this pattern when computing the next line's > indent level --> > <string></string> > </dict> > </dict> > </plist> > > > And the rationale file that I wrote so I could figure out wth I was > thinking is: > RegEx can be complicated, so here is the rationale for the regex for the > various sections in the tab settings: > > increaseIndentPattern: > ^\s*? Begin the line with 0..n whitespace characters due to indents or > other things > ( > (on\s+?.+) "on", followed by at least one space, then a handler name - > e.g. "on myHandler" > > |((private\s)?((command|function)\s+?.+)) Either "private" and a space or > neither, then either "command" or "function", > then a space, a function name and perhaps parameters, e.g. "private > function myFunction a, b" or "function myFunction a, b" > |((else?\s*?)?(if\s+?.+then\s*?)((#|--).*?)?$) Either "else" and a space > or neither, then "if", a space, some condition, > "then", and possibly some spaces (but nothing else, i.e. no other > commands/functions) following. The line can end with a comment, either > beginning with "#" or "--". e.g. "if x then", or "if x then #this is why", > or "else if x then --perhaps nothing". The goal is to distinguish between > if-then{-else} blocks and single-line if-then{-else} statements - the > latter do not get indented. > > |(else\s*?((#|--).*?)?$) "else", then spaces (or not), but no other > statements. The line can end with a > comment, either beginning with "#" or "--". e.g. "else", or "else #we > have work to do" or "else -- i forget". > > |(repeat\s+?.+) "repeat", then at least one space, and the rest of the > statement, e.g. "repeat > 100 times" or "repeat with i = 1 to 10" or "repeat for each x in y" > > |(switch\s+?.+) "switch", then at least 1 space, and the rest of the > expression, e.g. "switch x" > See below for a note on the indenting of switch/case/default. > > |(case\s+?.+) "case", then at least one space, then the value or > condition, e.g. "case 1". > See below for a note on the indenting of switch/case/default > > |(default\s*?.+) "default" and whatever after it. I didn't bother to use > the indent rules to > enforce default syntax, because I can't think of any time other than in a > "switch" where "default" would be used, and if the user screws up the > syntax, the linter should complain. At any rate, the line could still end > with a comment, legitimately. e.g. "default", "default -- something", or > "default #nothing else matters". > See below for a note on the indenting of switch/case/default > > |(try\s*?.+) "try" and whatever follows. Linter can enforce syntax, but > I want to make sure > we allow the user to put a comment at the end of the line, thus adding the > ".+" > e.g. "try" or "try #something" > > |(catch\s+?.+) "catch", then a space, and the error variable, e.g. "catch > a" > > |(finally\s*?.*) "finally", and if desired, some whitespace, and maybe a > comment, e.g. > "finally", or "finally #we're done". Let the linter catch if something > else was put at the end of the line, where I am recognizing that there > might be a comment, instead. > > |((#|--|)\s*?<\s*?[^/].*>)) Mikey's favorite custom construct, the > block. The block is not something that > LC handles any differently than any other bit of code, but we can have ST > indent it, which means I can fold it. Heh. Heh. Heh. It's a comment > with a tag that I use to mark a section of code without having to write a > handler and deal with variable scope issues. > "#" or "--" then perhaps one or more spaces, then "<", then perhaps more > spaces, then anything that isn't a slash "/", then more text, then ">". > e.g. "#<v. 3.0>", or "# <loads the documents>". The reason for excluding > the "/" is because that is an end tag - it will mark the end of the block, > and we will unindent at that point. > ) > > NOTE: Switch and case are set to indent and unindent the way they are b/c > you cannot force a double-back indent. Consider > switch x > case 1 > beep > case 2 > beep > default > beep > At this point we are two tab levels in. There is no way to get "end case" > to move us back two levels, only one. Therefore, in the > decreaseIndentPattern, we have "case" and "default", to get the indent to > be at the same level as "switch". > switch x > case 1 > beep > case 2 > beep > default > beep > end case > > > > decreaseIndentPattern > ^\s* Line may or may not begin with whitespace > ( > (end\s+?.+) "end", then whitespace, then the handler name, e.g. "end > mouseUp" > |(case\s+?.+) "case", then at least one space, then the value or > condition, e.g. "case 1". > See above for a note on the indenting of switch/case/default > |(default\s*?.*) "default" and whatever after it. I didn't bother to use > the indent rules to > enforce default syntax, because I can't think of any time other than in a > "switch" where "default" would be used, and if the user screws up the > syntax, the linter should complain. At any rate, the line could still end > with a comment, legitimately. e.g. "default", "default -- something", or > "default #nothing else matter". > See above for a note on the indenting of switch/case/default > |(else.*) "else" and then whatever. Every "else" line needs to pull back > one indent, > whether it is a straight "else", or "else if x=y then" > |(catch\s+?.+) "catch", then a space, and the error variable, e.g. "catch > a" > |(finally\s*?.*) "finally", and if desired, some whitespace, and maybe a > comment, e.g. > "finally", or "finally #we're done". Let the linter catch if something > else was put at the end of the line, where I am recognizing that there > might be a comment, instead. > |((#|--|)\s*?</.*>.*) End of a block (see above for discussion of a > block) > "#" or "--" then perhaps one or more spaces, then "<", then perhaps more > spaces, then a slash "/", then more text, then ">". > e.g. "#</v. 3.0>", or "# </loads the documents>". > ) > > > > disableIndentNextLinePattern > ^\s*?(if\s+?.+?then\s+?.+) whitespace, perhaps, then "if", then > whitespace, then the condition, "then", > at least one space, and more text. e.g. "if x=y then beep". > I'm trying to make sure we catch single-line if-then and if-then-else > statements, as those are NOT going to have indented code below them. Note > that this regex will also match the if/then that has a comment on the end > (e.g. "if x=y then #make sure we notify the user"), BUT, in that case, the > indent will override the "do nothing" rule. > -- On the first day, God created the heavens and the Earth On the second day, God created the oceans. On the third day, God put the animals on hold for a few hours, and did a little diving. And God said, "This is good." _______________________________________________ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
