Description Adalbert Homa 2002-06-10 12:39:26 EDT

Eclipse code formatter should abide to Sun's Java code conventions. Most of the
time it does a good job, but at line splitting it has some problems.

I included examples of what I think are bugs:

        // Here is how it should look like acording to Java conventions
        // longName1 = longName2 * (longName3 + longName4 - longName5)
        //            + 4 * longname6; // PREFER
        // 
        // Here is Eclipse formatting
        longName1 =
            longName2 * (longName3 + longName4 - longName5) + 4 *
longName6;

        // Here is how it should look like
        // System.out.println("Server Name: " + serverName_ + ", port="
        //    + serverPort_ + ", numOrbs=" + numOrbs_);
        // 
        // Here is Eclipse formatting
        System.out.println(
            "Server Name: "
                + serverName_
                + ", port="
                + serverPort_
                + ", numOrbs="
                + numOrbs_);

    // 
    // Here is how I would format it (Sun's code converntions does not say)
    //    String[][] doubleList = {
    //            { "alfa", "beta" },
    //            { "alfa", "beta" },
    //            { "alfa", "beta" },
    //            { "alfa", "beta" },            
    //    };
    // 
    // Here is how Eclipse format it
    String[][] doubleList = { { "alfa", "beta" }, {
            "alfa", "beta" }, {
            "alfa", "beta" }, {
            "alfa", "beta" }, };

    // Method parameters formatting.
    // My formatting
    // protected void processRequest(long param1, long param2,long param3, 
    //     long param4) {
    // }
    //
    // Eclipse formatting
    protected void processRequest(
        long param1,
        long param2,
        long param3,
        long param4) {
    }