Leo: technology and gadgets to stay comfortable

A few days ago I was discussing how it indents code Ansi / C and therefore it is possible to use the same style in different languages.
Obviously, the indentation is like the mother, and each has its advantages and extols the know: my mother is untouchable!

Today, looking for information on wikipedia I came across this page: Indent Style where he discusses the most common techniques for indentation, here's a small summary:

* K & R style

  / / ...
     x < 0 ) { if (x <0) {
         "Negative" ) ; printf ("Negative");
         ; negative (x);
     { Else {}
         "Positive" ) ; printf ("Positive");
         ; positive (x);
     } 
 

* Allman style (bsd in Emacs)

  x == y ) while (x == y)
 {
     something ();
     somethingelse ();
 }
 finalthing (); 

* BSD KNF style

  x == y ) { while (x == y) {
     something ();
     somethingelse ();
 }
 finalthing (); 

* Whitesmiths style

  x == y ) while (x == y)
     {
     something ();
     somethingelse ();
     }

 finalthing (); 

* GNU style

  x == y ) while (x == y)
   {
     something ();
     somethingelse ();
   }
 finalthing (); 

* Horstmann style

  x == y ) while (x == y)
 ; {Something ();
     somethingelse ();
     / / ...
     x < 0 ) if (x <0)
     ( "Negative" ) ; {Printf ("Negative");
         ; negative (x);
     }
     else
     ( "Positive" ) ; {Printf ("Positive");
         ; positive (x);
     }
 }
 finalthing (); 

* Pico style

  stuff (n):
 {X: 3 * n;
   y: DoStuff (x);
   y + x} 

* Banner style

  function1 () {
   DoStuff
   do more stuff
   }

 function2 () {
   etc.
   } 

And what you used?

Share on Facebook

Posted under Technology