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orchard.indent
:style/indent inference.
`:style/indent` inference.
clojure-mode-indents-exactclj
:style/indent rules based on clojure-mode, for names that are short
and might be a syllable/word within a larger, unrelated word/phrase.
e.g. are can be part of compare, so are should only be looked for exact matches,
not for fuzzy matches.
`:style/indent` rules based on clojure-mode, for names that are short and might be a syllable/word within a larger, unrelated word/phrase. e.g. `are` can be part of `compare`, so `are` should only be looked for exact matches, not for fuzzy matches.
clojure-mode-indents-fuzzyclj
:style/indent rules based on clojure-mode, for names that are deemed long/unique enough.
`:style/indent` rules based on clojure-mode, for names that are deemed long/unique enough.
infer-style-indentclj
(infer-style-indent {:keys [arglists] macro-name :name :as metadata})Given a metadata map obtained from a Clojure var object,
associates a :style/indent value based on inference (rule of thumb) rules:
- The macro name is inspected in conjunction with the arglist, in search for an acceptably analog match with a clojure.core counterpart.
- If that fails, the position of
&is observed. - Otherwise, the argument names are observed.
The exact inference logic is an implementation detail.
:style/indent will be not associated if no rule matched.
Given a `metadata` map obtained from a Clojure var object, associates a `:style/indent` value based on inference (rule of thumb) rules: * The macro name is inspected in conjunction with the arglist, in search for an acceptably analog match with a clojure.core counterpart. * If that fails, the position of `&` is observed. * Otherwise, the argument names are observed. The exact inference logic is an implementation detail. `:style/indent` will be not associated if no rule matched.
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