On Fri, 09 Dec 2005 02:59:44 -0600, D H wrote: > Fredrik Lundh wrote: >> Zeljko Vrba wrote: >> >> >>>But look at the following example: >>> >>>if a: >>> some_code1 >>>if b: >>> some_code2 >>> >>>If I accidentaly delete if b:, then some_code2 gets under the if a: which is >>>not intended. >> >> >> not to mention that if you have >> >> if a: >> some_code1 >> some_code2 >> >> and accidentally remove some_code2, it won't be executed at all ! >> >> do you often remove code by accident? is this some vi-specific problem ? >> > > If you had bothered to read the context he was merely showing an example > to prove that this is not entirely true: > "Making a mistake in indentation level is precisely analogous to leaving > out markers in other languages."
Pardon me, but how is deleting code equivalent to making a mistake in indentation level? Is there some editor where if you hit tab too few or too many times it deletes the previous line? -- Steven. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
