Subject: bug#15613: Wrong indentation in Shell-script[sh] mode?

From: Angelo Graziosi <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 16 Oct 2013 00:23:15 +0200

Il 15/10/2013 16.37, Stefan Monnier ha scritto:
>> In the current trunk the indentation for bash scripts looks as in this test
>> case:
>
>> $ cat test_indent.sh
>> #!/bin/bash
>
>> if [ "${foo_a}" != "${foo_b}" ]; then
>
>>      if [ "${foo_c}" = "${foo_d}" ]; then
>> 	echo
>> 	echo "Hello..."
>> 	echo
>> 	exit 1
>>      fi
>
>>      fi
>
> This works correctly if you use (setq sh-use-smie t) which I recommend.
>
> It is currently not the default setting because it doesn't yet support
> all the indentation-config variables of the old indentation code, and
> doesn't support the "guess indentation settings" feature either.  But in
> most other respects it should work "as well or better".

Why, by default, the last "fi" should be under the previous and not 
under _its_ "if"? Should "indent" mean that the matching if-fi, {-}, 
begin-end, if-endif etc. start the same column?

Instead the test case shows that all statements after the first "if"

   if [ "${foo_a}" != "${foo_b}" ]; then

are considered belonging to its block statements. All the next formatted 
code is lost.

This should be called "regression"..

Ciao,
  Angelo.