Hi,

Thanks, but AFAIK, this will shift the selected block left/right, correct?

'emacs' indents the lines inside the selected block. For example:

int f() { int j = 3; int r =-9;

int y = j * r;

return y; }

Suppose indentation length is 2, that command in 'emacs' would do:

int f() { int j = 3; int r =-9;

int y = j * r;

return y; }

Thanks a lot!

2007/11/16, JJL buggerone@gmail.com:

Hello,

2007/11/16, Rodrigo Canellas rodrigo.canellas@gmail.com:

...

In 'emacs', I can select some lines of code an perform a 'Indent Line

or

...

Region', which indents the lines selected.

I don't known what emacs exactly do in this case, but in geany, select a block and use TAB/Shift+TAB will change indentation of this block. http://geany.uvena.de/manual/0.12/index.html#keyboard-commands

Regards JJL -- http://kubuntu.free.fr/blog _______________________________________________ Geany mailing list Geany@uvena.de http://uvena.de/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/geany

On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 10:27:13 -0200 "Rodrigo Canellas" rodrigo.canellas@gmail.com wrote:

'emacs' indents the lines inside the selected block. For example:

int f() { int j = 3; int r =-9;

              int y = j * r;

      return y;
 }

Suppose indentation length is 2, that command in 'emacs' would do:

int f() { int j = 3; int r =-9;

int y = j * r;

return y; }

Try the 'Smart line indent' keybinding command. You will need to define a shortcut for it first (I use Ctrl-Alt-I). This will indent all selected lines to the same level as the preceding line. Then you can indent the block manually using ctrl-i or tab (or add shift for unindent).

Regards, Nick