On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
[...]
> These are, to the best of my memory, the conclusions. In the examples,
> \t means tab (it will be followed by a real tab), ^ means space:
> 1. Indentations - Hard tabs must be used for indicating indent level.
We don't have a standard but the closest thing we have is code written
by Alexandre and he is certainly not using tabs. He seems tobe using 4
space indentations instead.
Dosn't this:
> \t for( a=0; b<a;
> \t \t a-- )
^^
contradict this
> \t for( a=0; b<a;
> \t ^^^^a-- )
The extra tab seems wrong in the first example.
(Yeah, the rules involving tabs are complex and one is way too likely to
get them wrong)
Besides if you leave a space after the '(', isn't it more logical to
align 'a--' with 'a=0'? (Solution: don't leave a space after '(', but
that's just me)
One rule we do have: No space at the end of lines.
--
Francois Gouget [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://fgouget.free.fr/
Stolen from an Internet user:
"f u cn rd ths, u cn gt a gd jb n cmptr prgrmmng !"
