Something most of the "IDE roundup" threads seem to pass over lightly
is the autoindent feature - for me, that is the make-or-break feature.
How do the various IDEs and editors out there stack up? I'm pretty
happy with gvim and the vim-ruby package, though there are still a few
places where it messes up (yes, I have filed bugs).
martin
Have you looked into the indent utility? I know it works with C well,
and you can use diffrent "styles" that it comes with. It isn't in an
IDE, but you should be able to run it in a decent IDE.
On 04:51 Sun 16 Dec , Martin DeMello wrote:
Something most of the "IDE roundup" threads seem to pass over lightly
is the autoindent feature - for me, that is the make-or-break feature.
How do the various IDEs and editors out there stack up? I'm pretty
happy with gvim and the vim-ruby package, though there are still a few
places where it messes up (yes, I have filed bugs).martin
Martin DeMello wrote:
Something most of the "IDE roundup" threads seem to pass over lightly
is the autoindent feature - for me, that is the make-or-break feature.
How do the various IDEs and editors out there stack up? I'm pretty
happy with gvim and the vim-ruby package, though there are still a few
places where it messes up (yes, I have filed bugs).
NetBeans 6 has auto-formatting of regions, auto-indenting when pressing Enter key, different indent settings for start lines and continuations, option to reformat comment blocks, option to format HTML within RHTML blocks.
And probably much more. I'm still very much a NB student, learning new NB tricks every day. Today I learned about autowarn (and auto-fix) for camelCase variables, or for constants that lacks all-caps, etc. But the coolest one today was to press Ctrl+Shift+Space (on Windows) when I'm in a comment, I get an instant RDoc version of that comment block displayed in a window. Great time saver!
Best regards,
Jari Williamsson
Komodo does auto-indent for Ruby, including Ruby code in RHTML blocks.
Disclaimer: I'm in charge of the Ruby integration in Komodo.
- Eric
On Dec 15, 11:51 am, Martin DeMello <martindeme...@gmail.com> wrote:
Something most of the "IDE roundup" threads seem to pass over lightly
is the autoindent feature - for me, that is the make-or-break feature.
How do the various IDEs and editors out there stack up? I'm pretty
happy with gvim and the vim-ruby package, though there are still a few
places where it messes up (yes, I have filed bugs).martin
That misses the "hit return and have the next line indented properly"
bit that makes vim (and emacs, no doubt) such a pleasure to use.
martin
On Dec 16, 2007 2:09 AM, forgottenwizard <phrexianreaper@hushmail.com> wrote:
Have you looked into the indent utility? I know it works with C well,
and you can use diffrent "styles" that it comes with. It isn't in an
IDE, but you should be able to run it in a decent IDE.
In Emacs I use the following function, found somewhere on the net.
(defun iwb ()
"Indent whole buffer."
(interactive)
(delete-trailing-whitespace)
(indent-region (point-min) (point-max) nil)
(untabify (point-min) (point-max)))
it relies on ruby-mode.el to indent Ruby sources.
Probably something similar can be written/found for vim.
Ruby In Steel does smart auto-indenting of Ruby and embedded Ruby (in
HTML), also it can reformat an entire document or a marked block to
adjust the code indentation.
Following Eric's disclaimer (above), I guess I should point out that I
am the Technology Director of Ruby In Steel 
best wishes
Huw
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Quoth Vasyl Smirnov:
In Emacs I use the following function, found somewhere on the net.
(defun iwb ()
"Indent whole buffer."
(interactive)
(delete-trailing-whitespace)
(indent-region (point-min) (point-max) nil)
(untabify (point-min) (point-max)))it relies on ruby-mode.el to indent Ruby sources.
Probably something similar can be written/found for vim.
Yes, the vim for this is very complicated, you have to type "gg=G".
Regards,
--
Konrad Meyer <konrad@tylerc.org> http://konrad.sobertillnoon.com/
read the code above again and tell me that 'gg=G' does all that...
On Dec 15, 2007, at 13:12 , Konrad Meyer wrote:
(defun iwb ()
"Indent whole buffer."
(interactive)
(delete-trailing-whitespace)
(indent-region (point-min) (point-max) nil)
(untabify (point-min) (point-max)))it relies on ruby-mode.el to indent Ruby sources.
Probably something similar can be written/found for vim.Yes, the vim for this is very complicated, you have to type "gg=G".
Quoth Ryan Davis:
>> (defun iwb ()
>> "Indent whole buffer."
>> (interactive)
>> (delete-trailing-whitespace)
>> (indent-region (point-min) (point-max) nil)
>> (untabify (point-min) (point-max)))
>>
>> it relies on ruby-mode.el to indent Ruby sources.
>> Probably something similar can be written/found for vim.
>
> Yes, the vim for this is very complicated, you have to type "gg=G".read the code above again and tell me that 'gg=G' does all that...
It won't remove trailing whitespace but that's more of an EPEBCAK.
Regards,
On Dec 15, 2007, at 13:12 , Konrad Meyer wrote:
--
Konrad Meyer <konrad@tylerc.org> http://konrad.sobertillnoon.com/
For vim, that function would be something like...
" Indent whole buffer.
function! IndentFile()
let cursor = line('.')
exe ":%s/\\s\\+$//"
exe "norm gg=G".cursor."G"
exe ":%retab"
endfunction
Regards,
Jordan
On Dec 15, 11:39 pm, Ryan Davis <ryand-r...@zenspider.com> wrote:
On Dec 15, 2007, at 13:12 , Konrad Meyer wrote:
>> (defun iwb ()
>> "Indent whole buffer."
>> (interactive)
>> (delete-trailing-whitespace)
>> (indent-region (point-min) (point-max) nil)
>> (untabify (point-min) (point-max)))>> it relies on ruby-mode.el to indent Ruby sources.
>> Probably something similar can be written/found for vim.> Yes, the vim for this is very complicated, you have to type "gg=G".
read the code above again and tell me that 'gg=G' does all that...
MonkeeSage wrote:
On Dec 15, 11:39 pm, Ryan Davis <ryand-r...@zenspider.com> wrote:
On Dec 15, 2007, at 13:12 , Konrad Meyer wrote:
(defun iwb ()
"Indent whole buffer."
(interactive)
(delete-trailing-whitespace)
(indent-region (point-min) (point-max) nil)
(untabify (point-min) (point-max)))
it relies on ruby-mode.el to indent Ruby sources.
Probably something similar can be written/found for vim.Yes, the vim for this is very complicated, you have to type "gg=G".
read the code above again and tell me that 'gg=G' does all that...
For vim, that function would be something like...
" Indent whole buffer.
function! IndentFile()
let cursor = line('.')
exe ":%s/\\s\\+$//"
exe "norm gg=G".cursor."G"
exe ":%retab"
endfunctionRegards,
Jordan
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Auto_remove_white_space_when_saving