More precisely keep all short annotations (<10 characters) on the same
line if possible. Previously, clang-format would only prefer to do so
for "const", "override" and "final". However, it seems to be generally
preferable, especially because some codebases have to wrap those in
macros for backwards compatibility.
Before:
void someLongFunction(int someLongParameter)
OVERRIDE {}
After:
void someLongFunction(
int someLongParameter) OVERRIDE {}
This fixes llvm.org/PR19363.
llvm-svn: 205845
Before AllowShortFunctionsOnASingleLine could either be true, merging
all functions, or false, merging no functions. This patch adds a third
value "Inline", which can be used to only merge short functions defined
inline in a class, i.e.:
void f() {
return 42;
}
class C {
void f() { return 42; }
};
llvm-svn: 205760
Don't allow the RHS of an operator to be split over multiple
lines unless there is a line-break right after the operator.
Before:
if (aaaa && bbbbb || // break
cccc) {
}
After:
if (aaaa &&
bbbbb || // break
cccc) {
}
In most cases, this seems to increase readability.
llvm-svn: 205527
While these might make sense for some rule (e.g. break after multi-line
operand), they generally appear ugly and confusing.
Before:
fffffffffff(R\"x(
multiline raw string literal xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
)x\" + bbbbbb)
After:
fffffffffff(R\"x(
multiline raw string literal xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
)x\" +
bbbbbb)
llvm-svn: 204937
Due to not resetting the fake rparen data on the token when iterating
over annotated lines, we would pop the last element of the paren stack.
This patch fixes the underlying root cause, and makes the code more
robust against similar problems in the future:
- reset the first token when iterating on the same annotated lines due
to preprocessor branches
- never pop the last element from the paren stack, so we do not crash,
but rather incorrectly format
- add assert()s so we can figure out if our assumptions are violated
llvm-svn: 204140
This was leading to bad formatting, e.g.:
Before:
f(^{
@autoreleasepool {
if (a) {
g();
}
}
});
After:
f(^{
@autoreleasepool {
if (a) {
g();
}
}
});
llvm-svn: 203777
Before:
auto aaaaaaaa = [](int i, // break
int j)
-> int {
return fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff(i * j);
};
After:
auto aaaaaaaa = [](int i, // break
int j) -> int {
return fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff(i * j);
};
llvm-svn: 203562
init list formatting. This suggestion has now gone into the LLVM coding
standards, and is particularly relevant now that we're using C++11.
Updated a really ridiculous number of tests to reflect this change.
llvm-svn: 202637
Generally people seem to prefer wrapping the first function parameter
over wrapping the trailing tokens "const", "override" and "final". This
does not extend to function-like annotations and probably not to other
non-standard annotations.
Before:
void someLongFunction(int SomeLongParameter)
const { ... }
After:
void someLongFunction(
int SomeLongParameter) const { ... }
llvm-svn: 201504
Before:
auto result = SomeObject
// Calling someFunction on SomeObject
.someFunction();
After:
auto result = SomeObject
// Calling someFunction on SomeObject
.someFunction();
llvm-svn: 201138
It seems like most people see unary operators more like part of the
subsequent identifier and find relative indentation odd.
Before:
aaaaaaaaaa(!aaaaaaaaaa( // break
aaaaa));
After:
aaaaaaaaaa(!aaaaaaaaaa( // break
aaaaa));
llvm-svn: 200840
Before:
typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, MyType) {
/// Information about someDecentlyLongValue.
someDecentlyLongValue,
/// Information about anotherDecentlyLongValue.
anotherDecentlyLongValue,
/// Information about aThirdDecentlyLongValue.
aThirdDecentlyLongValue};
After:
typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, MyType) {
/// Information about someDecentlyLongValue.
someDecentlyLongValue,
/// Information about anotherDecentlyLongValue.
anotherDecentlyLongValue,
/// Information about aThirdDecentlyLongValue.
aThirdDecentlyLongValue
};
llvm-svn: 200469
