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- hoe het woord wordt gebruikt
- gebruiksfrequentie
- het wordt vaker gebruikt in mondelinge of schriftelijke toespraken
- opties voor woordvertaling
- Gebruiksvoorbeelden (meerdere zinnen met vertaling)
- etymologie
Wat (wie) is indent style - definitie
CODE REFORMATTER
GNU Indent; Indent (unix); GNU indent
indent style
<programming> The rules one uses to indent code in a readable
fashion. There are four major C indent styles, described
below; all have the aim of making it easier for the reader to
visually track the scope of control constructs. The
significant variable is the placement of "" and "" with
respect to the statement(s) they enclose and to the guard or
controlling statement ("if", "else", "for", "while", or "do")
on the block, if any.
"K&R style" - Named after Kernighan & Ritchie, because the
examples in K&R are formatted this way. Also called "kernel
style" because the Unix kernel is written in it, and the
"One True Brace Style" (abbreviation 1TBS) by its partisans.
The basic indent shown here is eight spaces (or one tab) per
level; four spaces are occasionally seen, but are much less
common.
if (cond) {
<body>
}
"Allman style" - named after Eric Allman, a Berkeley hacker
who wrote a lot of the BSD utilities in it (it is sometimes
called "BSD style"). Resembles normal indent style in
Pascal and ALGOL. Basic indent per level shown here is
eight spaces, but four spaces are just as common (especially
in C++ code).
if (cond)
{
<body>
}
"Whitesmiths style" - popularised by the examples that came
with Whitesmiths C, an early commercial C compiler. Basic
indent per level shown here is eight spaces, but four spaces
are occasionally seen.
if (cond)
{
<body>
}
"GNU style" - Used throughout GNU Emacs and the {Free
Software Foundation} code, and just about nowhere else.
Indents are always four spaces per level, with "" and ""
halfway between the outer and inner indent levels.
if (cond)
{
<body>
}
Surveys have shown the Allman and Whitesmiths styles to be the
most common, with about equal shares. K&R/1TBS used to be
nearly universal, but is now much less common. The opening
brace tends to get lost against the right parenthesis of the
guard part in an "if" or "while", which is a Bad Thing.
Defenders of 1TBS argue that any putative gain in readability
is less important than their style's relative economy with
vertical space, which enables one to see more code on one's
screen at once. Doubtless these issues will continue to be
the subject of holy wars.
[Jargon File ]
(1995-07-24)
Style (sociolinguistics)
SET OF LINGUISTIC VARIANTS WITH SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEANINGS
Style-shifting; Style shifting; Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Style (sociolinguistics); Speech style
In sociolinguistics, a style is a set of linguistic variants with specific social meanings. In this context, social meanings can include group membership, personal attributes, or beliefs.
indent
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Indent (disambiguation)
(indents, indenting, indented)
style="padding-left: 20px">When you indent a line of writing, you start it further away from the edge of the paper than all the other lines.
style="padding-left: 40px">Indent the second line.
style="padding-left: 20px">VERB: V n
Wikipedia
Indent (Unix)
indent is a Unix utility that reformats C and C++ code in a user-defined indentation style and coding style. Support for C++ code is minimal.
The original version of indent was written by David Willcox at the University of Illinois in November 1976. It was incorporated into 4.1BSD in October 1982. GNU indent was first written by Jim Kingdon in 1989. The command is available as a separate package for Microsoft Windows as part of the UnxUtils collection of native Win32 ports of common GNU Unix-like utilities.
