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#36480
26.2; Using a sh-basic-offset value with a multiple of tab-width has side effects when building function using “C-c (”
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Phoenix <gnu <at> phx-home.net> writes:
> When using a multiple of the "tab-width" value for "sh-basic-offset",
> creating a function using the built-in command "C-c (" removes
> characters from the expected result. That being said, I can create a
> shell function by manually typing it. It is just this built-in
> command, which causes odd behavior.
>
> When "tab-width" and/or "sh-basic-offset" are not set inside the
> ".emacs" file or the latter is not a multiple of the former, it works
> as expected.
I was not able to reproduce it with the recipe above, and it's strange
that that should have any effect -- `tab-width' is automatically
buffer-local.
But I'm able to reproduce it with "emacs -Q /tmp/a.sh" and then
`M-: (setq tab-width 4 sh-basic-offset 4) RET'.
> Here are the tests I did:
> In the below examples I use "asdf" as the function name and the pipe character ("|") is the visualization of where point is located after I completed the built-in command.
>
> With either variables not defined or not a multiple of one another, the (default) result is:
> function asdf() {
> |
> }
>
> With both set to 4, the result is:
> function asdf() {}|
>
> With tab-width set to 4 and sh-basic-offset to 8, the result is:
> function asdf()}|
>
> With both set to 8, the result is:
> function asdf}|
>
> With both set to 16 (just for a test), the result is (semantically a rather amusing):
> fu}|
I don't get exactly what you're getting, but I'm getting something very
close to it. For instance, with 16, the buffer becomes completely blank.
--
(domestic pets only, the antidote for overdose, milk.)
bloggy blog: http://lars.ingebrigtsen.no
This bug report was last modified 5 years and 339 days ago.
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Copyright (C) 1999 Darren O. Benham,
1997,2003 nCipher Corporation Ltd,
1994-97 Ian Jackson.