These days (and perhaps before) function arguments get indented like this:
(defun foo (x y z) (some-function x y z))
while I was sort of expecting the x, y, and z to be in one more space like this:
(defun foo (x y z) (some-function x y z))
Have I slipped a cog? I can't find any variable in the customizable lisp indentation variables that controls this. Has it always been this way?
-Peter
Peter Seibel peter@javamonkey.com writes:
These days (and perhaps before) function arguments get indented like this:
(defun foo (x y z) (some-function x y z))
Yes, this is the usual indentation for ordinary function calls, i.e. arguments start in the same column as the function name. The forms in the body of special forms indented relative to the opening paren. lisp-body-indent could be used to customize the number of columns, but everybody seems to be happy with 2 columns.
Helmut.
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Helmut Eller -
Peter Seibel