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# Configuration for formatting Tracker source code using the
# 'uncrustify' indent tool.
#
# Run `uncrustify --show-config` to see documentation for these options.
#
# See also: https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/Tracker/Documentation/CodingStyle
#################################################################################
# CHANGES
#
# The first part of this file controls what automated changes Uncrustify makes.
#################################################################################
# We use tabs to indent up to brace level, but spaces to align continuation
# lines. For example:
#
# int main() {
# --->printf ("This is a long string "
# ---> "which continues onto a second line.");
# };
#
align_with_tabs = false
indent_with_tabs = 1
# We align parameters in function definitions, like this:
#
# gdouble tracker_string_to_date (const gchar *date_string,
# gint *offset_p,
# GError **error)
#
align_func_params = true
# A '*' in a variable definition is considered 'dangling', rather than
# being part of the variable type. This produces the following style of
# alignment:
#
# tracker_string_to_date (const gchar *date_string,
# gint *offset_p,
# GError **error)
#
align_var_def_star_style = 2 # dangling
# Keep extra spaces which uncrustify thinks are not needed for alignment.
#
# This causes uncrustify to preserve a lot more of the existing alignment
# in Tracker's source code, for example we can keep this:
#
# tracker_string_to_date (const gchar *date_string,
# gint *offset_p,
# GError **error)
#
# Instead of it being changed to this:
#
# tracker_string_to_date (const gchar *date_string,
# gint *offset_p,
# GError **error)
#
# Because this setting is enabled, the uncrustify process is not
# idempodent with regards to variable alignment because we still have some
# extra alignment in the sourcecode which uncrustify did not insert, and
# rerunning uncrustify with different settings might remove those extra spaces.
align_keep_extra_space = true
# Align variable definitions in function bodies, at the toplevel, and inside
# structs.
#
# The 'thresh' (threshold) values define the maximum number of extra spaces
# uncrustify will insert. So align will be done with a maximum of 1 extra
# space, otherwise the variable will not be aligned with its neighbour.
align_var_def_thresh = 1
align_var_struct_thresh = 1
# The 'span' values define how many lines uncrustify will 'jump' in order to
# consider two variable definitions as neighbours.
align_var_def_span = 1
align_var_struct_span = 4
#################################################################################
# IGNORES
#
# The second part of this file controls what Uncrustify ignores.
#################################################################################
# Disable auto-alignment of macros, we manually align the \ with
# spaces which uncrustify doesn't support.
align_nl_cont = false
# Ignore spacing multiline comments.
cmt_indent_multi = false
# Ignore spacing around = operator (and -=, etc).
sp_after_assign = ignore
sp_before_assign = ignore
# Ignore space after casts like `(int)foo`
sp_after_cast = ignore
# Ignore spacing around pointer stars.
sp_after_ptr_star = ignore
# Ignore spaces after ; in for (; ; ;) statements.
sp_after_semi_for = ignore
sp_after_semi_for_empty = ignore
# Ignore spacing around ++ / -- operators.
sp_incdec = ignore
# Ignore Space after ! (not) operator, for example:
#
# if (!home) {
#
sp_not = ignore
# Ignore space around preprocessor '##' operator. We might want a space before
# and no space after, for example in this:
#
# #define trace(message, ...) \
# g_debug (message, ##__VA_ARGS__)
#
sp_pp_concat = ignore
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