Hi,
In general I'm quite happy with vim's default C(++) indentation style (or
rather, together with cinoptions=+l1 (indent just by 1sw after a case:) and
+=h0 (don't indent after public:)). In particular, I like the fact that
argument lists are indented by 2sw (the examples below use sw=2, just as a
reference):
// Case 1: 2-space indent.
if (foo) {
bar;
}
// Case 2: 4-space indent.
some_func(
arg_1,
arg_2);
However, vim is by default unable to recognize a C++ braced-initializer list,
which effectively have similar semantics as parentheses in a function call; it
will indent
// Case 3: oops, 2-space indent, but 4 would be preferred.
some_type{
arg1,
arg2};
probably because, well, it does not distinguish this with Case 1 (and probably
because braced initializer lists are a "relatively" recent addition to C++). In
fact it "should" be easy to distinguish Case 1 from Case 3, as Case 1 always
(AFAICT?) has a closing parenthesis just before the opening brace (excluding
whitespace) (... and you may also want to check whether the word before the
previous word is struct/class/union/namespace).
Does anyone know of a setting or a plugin which would solve this issue?
Just to be clear, I am not particularly interested in plugins that shell out to
clang-format and other external tools, because these are far too opinionated
and rigid IMO.
Thanks!
Antony
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