The problem is twofold. First of all, Haskell is indentation sensitive, e.g. the following code isn’t valid: example = (a, b) where a = “Hello” b = “World” Both bindings need to be indented with the same number of spaces/tabs (see off-side rule). While it’s obvious in this case, it’s rather hidden in the following … Read more
According to the “official” Java Code Conventions, it’s the first variant (no additional indentation for case).
You can indent the lines in a string by just padding each one with proper number of pad characters. This can easily be done by using the textwrap.indent() function which was added to the module in Python 3.3. Alternatively you could use the code below which will also work in earlier Python versions. try: import … Read more
I believe the problem is the way you started the text on your description block. It must be indented one level to the right of description: Here’s an example of something that works for me: /{user-id}: get: summary: Facebook User description: | Displays all information about a Facebook user, depending on access privileges. Displays all … Read more
1) First install NppAutoIndent plugin if you don’t have it. Plugins > Plugin Manager > Show Plugin Manager, then install NppAutoIndent from the “Available” tab of that menu. 2) This behavior can be turned off by doing: Plugins > NppAutoIndent > Previous line 3) If this option is disabled, you may need to first check … Read more
Much simpler than scripting vim from the bash command line is to use vimscript from inside of vim (or perhaps a much simpler one-liner for scripting vim from the command line). I personally prefer using the arg list for all multi-file manipulation. For example: :args ~/src/myproject/**/*.ttl | argdo execute “normal gg=G” | update args sets … Read more
In Xcode > Preferences (⌘,): If I understand your question correctly, this should do it for you.
add this in your .emacs: (setq-default indent-tabs-mode nil) or you can define a before-save-hook that eliminate hard tabs
2 spaces is generally agreed-upon.
For Xcode 3.x, you can use the following: If you open up a terminal session and enter defaults write com.apple.Xcode XCCodeSenseFormattingOptions ‘{ “BlockSeparator” = “\n” ; }’ it will start new blocks of code on a new line. Note that you will have to restart XCode if you have it opened in order for the … Read more