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By default indent will line up identifiers, in the column
specified by the `-di' option. For example, `-di16' makes
things look like:
int foo; char *bar; |
Using a small value (such as one or two) for the `-di' option can be used to cause the identifiers to be placed in the first available position; for example:
int foo; char *bar; |
The value given to the `-di' option will still affect variables which are put on separate lines from their types, for example `-di2' will lead to:
int foo; |
If the `-bc' option is specified, a newline is forced after each comma in a declaration. For example,
int a, b, c; |
With the `-nbc' option this would look like
int a, b, c; |
The `-bfda' option causes a newline to be forced after the comma separating the arguments of a function declaration. The arguments will appear at the current indention level matching the opening paren. This is particularly helpful for functions with long argument lists. For example,
void foo (int arg1, char arg2, int *arg3, long arg4, char arg5); |
void foo (int arg1,
char arg2,
int *arg3,
long arg4,
char arg5);
|
The `-psl' option causes the type of a procedure being defined to
be placed on the line before the name of the procedure. This style is
required for the etags program to work correctly, as well as some
of the c-mode functions of Emacs.
You must use the `-T'
option to tell indent the name of all the typenames in your
program that are defined by typedef. `-T' can be specified
more than once, and all names specified are used. For example, if your
program contains
typedef unsigned long CODE_ADDR;
typedef enum {red, blue, green} COLOR;
|
you would use the options `-T CODE_ADDR -T COLOR'.
The `-brs' or `-bls' option specifies how to format braces in struct declarations. The `-brs' option formats braces like this:
struct foo {
int x;
};
|
The `-bls' option formats them like this:
struct foo
{
int x;
};
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