Am 25.03.2011 19:32, schrieb s...@pobox.com:
I find this indentation truly grating:self.last_abc_attr = self.last_xyz_attr = \ self.last_abc_other = \ self.last_xyz_other = None Now, I can move self.last_xyz_attr to a continuation line, but though the result is slightly different, it is, in my opinion, just as bad: self.last_abc_attr = \ self.last_xyz_attr = \ self.last_abc_other = \ self.last_xyz_other = None What I would like to see is this (given a four-space block indent): self.last_abc_attr = \ self.last_xyz_attr = \ self.last_abc_other = \ self.last_xyz_other = None or, if the second expression remained on the first line: self.last_abc_attr = self.last_xyz_attr = \ self.last_abc_other = \ self.last_xyz_other = None I don't care if this behavior is the default. I just want to be able to control it. Currently, I have to manually format lines like this, and if I'm not careful and reindent an entire function or file, then python-mode undoes my work. Skip
Hi Skip, think that may be done. As it's a different thing though than indenting inside tuples, lists etc., would you mind making a bug entry giving your last examples? Andreas _______________________________________________ Python-mode mailing list Python-mode@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-mode
