I have in case of the presence of that extra semicolon Jedi Code Format does not work at all. But if remove extra semicolon, it gives out:format with ctrl-d gives:
@Fred - I would prefer the in ide formatter. A command line one is very cumbersome.
I want it to format simple if.then.else on a single line and only break when begin is used eg:With your jcfsettings.cfg I have the same extra indent. But in my opinion, if.then.else on a single line is a very bad style.
if.then.else on a single line is a very bad style.
Hi glubbish,
maube you already know, but if you like coincise code in just one line
if Count = 2 then Result := True;
you can do that
Result:=(Count = 2);
Unfortunately you are incorrect.Hi glubbish,
maube you already know, but if you like coincise code in just one line
if Count = 2 then Result := True;
you can do that
Result:=(Count = 2);
No, wrong. No!
This would get the same behaviour:Still, not really relevant to the question, which is about code formatting.
That's not what he said.Unfortunately you are incorrect.Hi glubbish,
maube you already know, but if you like coincise code in just one line
if Count = 2 then Result := True;
you can do that
Result:=(Count = 2);
No, wrong. No!
This would get the same behaviour:Still, not really relevant to the question, which is about code formatting.
Result := Result or (count = 2);
does not always give the same outcome or behaviour as
Result := count = 2;
If Result is initially True, then your OR expression yields True,
but the simple comparison yields False, when count <> 2.
Unfortunately you are incorrect.
Result := Result or (count = 2);
does not always give the same outcome or behaviour as
Result := count = 2;
If Result is initially True, then your OR expression yields True,
but the simple comparison yields False, when count <> 2.
@Zoran
Apologies that I missed your (valid) point.