Reputation: 3456
Per Wikipedia, Xcode defaults to using the K&R brace/indentation style. It looks like this:
- (void) someFunction {
if (condition) {
// do this
} else
// do that;
}
}
I've grown up with a strong preference for Allman style, which looks like this:
- (void) someFunction
{
if (condition)
{
// do this
}
else
{
// do that
}
}
It's not too much of a chore just to return the bracket of a code-completed statement to the next line, but if I could tell Xcode to do this for me, it would save me a lot of meticulous click-and-return'ing.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 976
Reputation: 437482
I don't think you can remove the K&R braced code snippets, but you could simply create your own Allman-style snippets and add them to the Xcode "Code Snippet Library". It's a cumbersome solution, but it works.
So, when writing your snippets, you can use the <#
and #>
to delimit your expressions. Thus:
if (<#condition#>)
{
<#statements-if-true#>
}
else
{
<#statements-if-false#>
}
Then drag and drop that onto your snippet library:
And give it a meaningful name and shortcut:
Now when you start typing, you'll leverage the new snippet:
Go ahead and give your snippet a unique completion shortcut if you want to make disambiguation even easier.
There are more effective uses of the snippet library, but it can be used to address your problem.
Upvotes: 2