If I specify "-code_split_fctdef_style-0" which is the default setting I get exactly what I want. However if I add "-code_split_if_style-1" I get a different result. I wouldn't think that the if style setting would have any affect on the function definition. Below is an example of the good result as well as the bad result.
/* good result with -code_split_fctdef_style-0 */
int main
(
int argc,
char* argv[]
)
{
}
/* bad result with -code_split_fctdef_style-0 and -code_split_if_style-1
Notice the function arguments are indented in this case.
*/
int main
(
int argc,
char* argv[]
)
{
}
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If I specify "-code_split_fctdef_style-0" which is the default setting I get exactly what I want. However if I add "-code_split_if_style-1" I get a different result. I wouldn't think that the if style setting would have any affect on the function definition. Below is an example of the good result as well as the bad result.
/* good result with -code_split_fctdef_style-0 */
int main
(
int argc,
char* argv[]
)
{
}
/* bad result with -code_split_fctdef_style-0 and -code_split_if_style-1
Notice the function arguments are indented in this case.
*/
int main
(
int argc,
char* argv[]
)
{
}
The spacing got lost in the previous post so let me try again. "_" is a space here.
/* good case */
int main
(
___int argc,
___char* argv[]
)
{
}
/* bad case */
int main
___(
______int argc,
______char* argv[]
___)
{
}