Re: cvs: php4 /ext/aspell aspell.c /ext/bcmath bcmath.c /ext/bz2 bz2.c /ext/calendar cal_unix.c calendar.c dow.c french.c jewish.c julian.c
/ext/ccvs ccvs.c /ext/cpdf cpdf.c /ext/crack
| From: | Sascha Schumann | Date: | Sun, 09 Sep 2001 13:52:55 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: cvs: php4 /ext/aspell aspell.c /ext/bcmath bcmath.c /ext/bz2 bz2.c /ext/calendar cal_unix.c calendar.c dow.c french.c jewish.c julian.c /ext/ccvs ccvs.c /ext/cpdf cpdf.c /ext/crack |
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| References: | 1 | Groups: | php.cvs |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-cvs+get-7338@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
> I disagree. For code, breaking line is in many cases no good at all.
The proper formating would look like this:
temp_variable *Ts =
(temp_variable *) do_alloca(sizeof(temp_variable) * op_array->T);
VIM should be capable of doing this automatically. The code
is reasily readable on any screen without ugly line-wrappings
at the wrong places.
Derick's incentive looks to me as the first step to what
Windows programmers frequently do -- fill lines with
characters until they hit the right border of their 1600x1200
editor window.
> Now take in account the indentation and imagine this line is on fourth or
> fifth level (+20 chars).
Parts of ext/standard/var.c look that way. The code is
certainly readable if indented properly.
- Sascha Experience IRCG
http://schumann.cx/ http://schumann.cx/ircg