Of course, if you want to rewrite the indentation rules for the language, then you are free to :-). Here's a link to the docs:

http://manual.macromates.com/en/appendix#indentation_rules

David.

On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 5:24 PM, David Howden dhowden@gmail.com wrote:

I find that the main problems are with the "auto-correction" of indentation, you can disable this as follows:

• Add a settings item to the bundle in question (make sure that the scope

for the setting item is set correctly).

• Add this dict to the settings: { disableIndentCorrections = '1'; }

David.

On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 5:14 PM, Carsten Hoever hoever@gmx.de wrote:

...

Same here with MATLAB as language.

On 31 Jan 2012, at 16:39, Emmanuel Blot wrote:

...

Hi All,

I'm editing C files with TM2, and the auto indentation is often wrong, and forces the cursor to move to an unexpected position when I start writing a new line.

I'm looking for information/guide to:

• disable the whole auto-indentation feature
• configure the auto-indentation feature, if it's feasible
• cancel the last auto-indentation action: Cmd-Z removes both the

indentation and the typed character. In many others editors, Cmd-Z cancels the automatic action, then a second hit remove the last typed char. Is there an equivalent in TM2?

Thanks, Emmanuel.

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On 2012-01-31 12:24, David Howden wrote:

I find that the main problems are with the "auto-correction" of indentation, you can disable this as follows:

• Add a settings item to the bundle in question (make sure that the

scope for the setting item is set correctly).

• Add this dict to the settings: { disableIndentCorrections = '1'; }

And there was much rejoicing! Do you know if it's possible to do this globally instead of separately for each bundle?

On Jan 31, 2012, at 4:00 PM, Steve King wrote:

...

• Add a settings item to the bundle in question (make sure that the scope for the setting item is set correctly).
• Add this dict to the settings: { disableIndentCorrections = '1'; }

And there was much rejoicing! Do you know if it's possible to do this globally instead of separately for each bundle?

I think the answer’s right there on the first line. Create the settings in your personal bundle but *don’t* provide a scope at all and it should apply everywhere. (I haven’t tested this.)