Be that as it may, the fact remains that nim-mode is written in elisp. ;)
I don't even think these changes are hard at all, but I don't know my way
around how to find the code responsible for those indentations without studying
all of nim-mode first.
As far as I know, Vindaar, it is possible to program Emacs in any language
through the Emacs Dynamic Mode. I believe that even in Nim. It is also possible
to write extensions in neovim for any language, although the feature works
better in the case of dynamic languages, such as Common Lisp, Hask
You're right that there's a couple of examples where the indentation of
nim-mode is all over the place and this is one of them. I've been meaning to
take a look at this too, but lack of time and not being that experienced with
elisp means I haven't done so.
Something like this is another:
Students who are trying to learn Nim complain that Emacs modes for Nim do not
work flawlessly, and are huge. These students tried nimrod-mode and nim-mode.
Here are a small sample of the problems that they encountered:
1 -- nimrod-mode does not highlight multiline comments.
2 -- nim-mode often
By the way, I posted these comments about nimrod-mode and nim-mode because one
often asks why Marcus and Luciano are using lem with their students.
