Am 11.05.2011 18:24, schrieb m h:
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 12:20 AM, Andreas Röhler
<andreas.roeh...@online.de> wrote:
Am 11.05.2011 00:44, schrieb m h:
Folks-
I was wondering if anyone has some code floating around to reformat
code after the code passes a certain column (say 79 or 80).
What I'm looking for is reformatting long lines. I'd like to convert
something like (assume the k of junk is around 78):
my_string = "foo bar baz ... junk stuff etc"
to:
my_string = "foo bar baz ... junk"
"stuff etc"
Hi,
assume your result must read:
my_string = """foo bar baz ... junk
stuff etc"""
The only way I see is transferring quotes into triple-quotes, in case
py-fill-string takes action.
Nope, my example meant what I wrote. I don't want the newlines that
triple quoted strings would bring with it. I want to split up a longer
than 80 (or what have you) string into multiple lines.
cheers,
-matt
Hmm, if you change
my_string = "foo bar baz ... junk stuff etc"
into:
my_string = "foo bar baz ... junk"
"stuff etc"
then "stuff etc" will not be assigned to my_string any more.
Are you prepared to give it up?
If not, please deliver an example with a working final state...
Cheers,
Andreas
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