The incompatibility of rust-mode with global-whitespace-mode warned
about in the README was actually fixed by commit 581b3db3b3. Remove the
warning from the README and close#3994.
This changes the indent to calculate positions relative to the enclosing
block (or braced/parenthesized expression), rather than by an absolute
nesting level within the whole file. This allows things like this to
work:
let x =
match expr {
Pattern => ...
}
With the old method, only one level of nesting would be added within the
match braces, so "Pattern" would have ended up aligned with the match.
The other change is that multiple parens/braces on the same line only
increase the indent once. This is a very common case for passing
closures/procs. The absolute nesting method would do this:
spawn(proc() {
// Indented out two indent levels...
})
whereas the code in this commit does this:
spawn(proc() {
// Indented out only one level...
})
forward-to-word is undefined, and so Emacs would throw errors in
rust-align-to-expr-after-brace. This change yields the expected
behavior discussed in the issue.
Specifically, we can now use:
+ beginning-of-defun
+ end-of-defun
+ mark-defun
where "defun" means a Rust item.
+ Add tests in rust-mode-tests.el
+ Fix indentation in rust-mode-tests.el
+ Add support for trait to Imenu
default-tab-width is standardly 8, but most programmers and style
guides prefer an indentation width smaller than that. Rust itself
uses 4 space indents. Most other Emacs modes define the indentation
width as 4 or 2 spaces, independently of the width of a Tab character.
Depending on default-tab-width makes especially little sense for
rust-mode because it sets indent-tabs-mode to nil.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
Without this change, rust-mode doesn't work if 'cl hasn't been required
by something else, apparently. I'm not entirely sure what changed such
that I started seeing this problem instead of not, but maybe the emacs
world has been making progress towards not loading 'cl at runtime if
it's only needed at compile time.
Without this change, rust-mode doesn't work if 'cl hasn't been required
by something else, apparently. I'm not entirely sure what changed such
that I started seeing this problem instead of not, but maybe the emacs
world has been making progress towards not loading 'cl at runtime if
it's only needed at compile time.
