thakadu wrote: > While I have no doubt that there are lousy browsers out there, the > problem is not only with browsers, but also I agree with you its not > Python's fault. The issue is that the code I am pasting may have used a > DIFFERENT indentation scheme, so lets say I used four spaces and the > code I am pasting used two spaces, or worse yet, a tab, that is where > the problem arises. Now assuming that the browser and the copy and > paste buffers dont screw up the indentation, when I paste that code > into my editor that is where the problem arises. Sure if everyone stuck > to the recommended 4 spaces in the style guide it would help. But even > then in the context of your program you may be a further level of > indentation.
Although the below does work, I believe: def fun1(): print "I use two space indentation" while (1): print "but" print "four space works just as well" print "and can coexist" It just has to be consistent within a *single* block. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list