It's good to be able to move 4 characters to the right to get to the next level and leads to smart code where lines generally start at a indentation which is a multiple of 4. This works well with tooling (Tab/shift-tab).
However in constructors, full indentation is required. So when defining types, the length of the type name determines how far to the right inputs must be positioned:
open System
type SixAccessViolations(a:AccessViolationException,
b:AccessViolationException,
c:AccessViolationException,
d:AccessViolationException,
e:AccessViolationException,
f:AccessViolationException) =
class endUndentation is not allowed:
type SixAccessViolations(a:AccessViolationException,
b:AccessViolationException, c:AccessViolationException,
d:AccessViolationException, e:AccessViolationException,
f:AccessViolationException) =
class endFunction inputs allow undentation (and it's explicitly in the F# spec):
let sixAccessViolations =
SixAccessViolations(accessViolation,
accessViolation, accessViolation,
accessViolation, accessViolation,
accessViolation)
It's good to be able to move 4 characters to the right to get to the next level and leads to smart code where lines generally start at a indentation which is a multiple of 4. This works well with tooling (Tab/shift-tab).
However in constructors, full indentation is required. So when defining types, the length of the type name determines how far to the right inputs must be positioned:
Undentation is not allowed:
Function inputs allow undentation (and it's explicitly in the F# spec):