> to indent some code.
Why are you manually indenting code?
I don't remember ever doing that in IDEA or VS Code for ~~python,~~ java or ts.
Edit: I borked about python, my bad.
Why are you manually indenting code?
I don't remember ever doing that in IDEA or VS Code for ~~python,~~ java or ts.
Edit: I borked about python, my bad.
if check_something():
wall_of_text = textwrap.dedent("""
this
is
a
multiline
string
""".strip("\n"))
if check_something():
wall_of_text = textwrap.dedent("""\
this
is
a
multiline
string
""".strip("\n"))
if foo:
bar # Obviously this is indented
but_is_this() # supposed to be under the if?
how.about(this) #?
how.do_you(de) # indent in Python, if not manually? if (foo):
bar()
hum()
I suppose with very good tests, you might be able to catch something like this, but it seems impossible to me how a PR reviewer might catch a "bug" like this and not just assume that it's intentional.
I understand if statements not having their own scope for simplicity's sake, but the fact that `with` blocks don't is simply mind-bobbling to me. ``` with open("text.txt", 'w') as f: f.write("hello world") f.write("hello world") # at least the handle was automatically closed so it will give an IO error ```
One example would be a timing context manager:
with Timer() as t:
…
print(t.runtime)
if foo:
bar()