indentation

问题 Closed . This question needs details or clarity. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Add details and clarify the problem by editing this post. Closed 1 year ago . Improve this question So first of all, I know there is a bunch of answers here already relating this question, but I couldn't find the right one for my problem. When trying to create an object i basically just get this error. If any answers, thanks in advice. Here's my code: class Human: __name =

问题 I want to output text like so: Якета : **************************** 1250.23 € Обувки за футбол : ********************** 912.30 € Екипи : ************** 513.45 € Топки : ************ 502.52 € T-SHIRTS : ********* 420.19 € How can I use placeholders to indent all colons to the length of the longest string - in this case Обувки за футбол ? 回答1: Probably, the most elegant way is to use the format method. It allows to easily define the space a string will use: >>> name = 'Якета' >>> asterisks = '*

问题 I want to output text like so: Якета : **************************** 1250.23 € Обувки за футбол : ********************** 912.30 € Екипи : ************** 513.45 € Топки : ************ 502.52 € T-SHIRTS : ********* 420.19 € How can I use placeholders to indent all colons to the length of the longest string - in this case Обувки за футбол ? 回答1: Probably, the most elegant way is to use the format method. It allows to easily define the space a string will use: >>> name = 'Якета' >>> asterisks = '*

问题 Any guidance on how to indent / turn on auto indent on google appscript with shortcuts would be appreciated! 回答1: What I am using when indenting manually is Tab and Shift + Tab on single or multiple lines. Tab for shifting it to the right. Shift + Tab for shifting it to the left. After { , when pressing Enter , it should auto indent itself to the right on the next line. For Auto Formatting, press Ctrl + Shift + I to format the whole file. Or right click in the editor then you can see the

问题 I've already read several questions and answers: Vim: Use tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment with C source files Vim: Align continous lines with spaces But none of them offers a solution for me. I really want to apply the "Indent with tabs, align with spaces" principle, but when it comes to auto-indentation, I failed to teach Vim how to do that right. Consider the code, assuming tabstops == 3 , shiftwidth == 3 ( >-- means tab, and . (a dot) means space): { >--long a = 1, >-->--..b = 2

问题 I've already read several questions and answers: Vim: Use tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment with C source files Vim: Align continous lines with spaces But none of them offers a solution for me. I really want to apply the "Indent with tabs, align with spaces" principle, but when it comes to auto-indentation, I failed to teach Vim how to do that right. Consider the code, assuming tabstops == 3 , shiftwidth == 3 ( >-- means tab, and . (a dot) means space): { >--long a = 1, >-->--..b = 2

问题 I've already read several questions and answers: Vim: Use tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment with C source files Vim: Align continous lines with spaces But none of them offers a solution for me. I really want to apply the "Indent with tabs, align with spaces" principle, but when it comes to auto-indentation, I failed to teach Vim how to do that right. Consider the code, assuming tabstops == 3 , shiftwidth == 3 ( >-- means tab, and . (a dot) means space): { >--long a = 1, >-->--..b = 2

问题 I just can't figure out what's wrong with this... #!/usr/bin/env python # # Bugs.py # from __future__ import division # No Module! if __name__ != '__main__': print "Bugs.py is not meant to be a module" exit() # App import pygame, sys, random, math pygame.init() # Configuration Vars conf = { "start_energy": 50, "food_energy": 25, "mate_minenergy": 50, "mate_useenergy": 35, "lifespan": 300000 } class Bugs: def __init__(self): self.list = [] self.timers= {} # Names / colors for sexes self.sex =

问题 This question already has answers here : Styling multi-line conditions in 'if' statements? [closed] (30 answers) Closed 7 years ago . When indenting long if conditions, you usually do something like this (actually, PyDev indents like that): if (collResv.repeatability is None or collResv.somethingElse): collResv.rejected = True collResv.rejectCompletely() However, this puts the block started by the if statement on the same indentation level as the last part of the if condition which makes it

问题 This question already has answers here : Styling multi-line conditions in 'if' statements? [closed] (30 answers) Closed 7 years ago . When indenting long if conditions, you usually do something like this (actually, PyDev indents like that): if (collResv.repeatability is None or collResv.somethingElse): collResv.rejected = True collResv.rejectCompletely() However, this puts the block started by the if statement on the same indentation level as the last part of the if condition which makes it