Marco ArmentCan I file a bug report against Swift's poor indentation style for `switch` statements?
(Everything inside the braces should be indented by one additional level. `case` and `default` are inside the `switch`, not peers of it.)
Ross Kimes
Matt Broughton@rosskimes @marcoarment why is that a setting? Feels like the default should be to indent always. But I’m a web guy so maybe I’m missing something. Is there some Swift convention that makes no indentation the default?
@mattbroughton @marcoarment No, it is really weird. And this is the only place in Swift I can think of that does not indent like you would expect 🤷♂️
@rosskimes that’s very odd but at least you can fix it in the settings 👨🏻🔧
[aware event]@rosskimes @marcoarment For a while there wasn’t, and oh boy was it irritating. 😅
Chuck O'Rourke:verified:@rosskimes @marcoarment You can try but these young people just want to complain. Everything is someone else’s job.
Matt Bonney
Nero Wolfe@rosskimes @marcoarment oh that’s good
rafisaar@rosskimes @marcoarment awesome! But did you try it? I turned it on, but for some reason Xcode continues to not indent the cases???
@rsaar @marcoarment Yeah I have been using it for years. It doesn’t change existing code, but it will auto-indent any new code (and you can fix old code using the “Fix Indentation” Editor menu action).
@rosskimes @marcoarment thanks! Didn't work for me with new code and it also didn't work with the CTRL-I keyboard shortcut. I just tested with a new file and there it does work so I guess going forward it should be good.