I honestly did not know that this keyboard shortcut existed until earlier, when I hit it by mistake, but alt-q seems to be messed up on my python file.
Here is what I started with:
def convert_to_mid_line_tabs(view, edit, tab_size, pt, length):
spaces_end = pt + length
spaces_start = spaces_end
while view.substr(spaces_start-1) == ' ':
spaces_start -= 1
spaces_len = spaces_end - spaces_start
normed_start = normed_rowcol(view, spaces_start)[1]
normed_mod = normed_start % tab_size
tabs_len = 0
diff = 0
if normed_mod != 0:
diff = tab_size - normed_mod
tabs_len += 1
tabs_len += int(math.ceil(float(spaces_len - diff)
/ float(tab_size)))
view.replace(edit, sublime.Region(spaces_start,
spaces_end), '\t' * tabs_len)
return tabs_len - spaces_len
And here is what I have after hitting alt-q with the cursor anywhere inside of that code block.
def convert_to_mid_line_tabs(view, edit, tab_size, pt, length): spaces_end = pt + length
spaces_start = spaces_end while view.substr(spaces_start-1) == ' ': spaces_start -= 1
spaces_len = spaces_end - spaces_start normed_start = normed_rowcol(view, spaces_start)[1]
normed_mod = normed_start % tab_size tabs_len = 0 diff = 0 if normed_mod != 0:
diff = tab_size - normed_mod tabs_len += 1 tabs_len += int(math.ceil(float(spaces_len -
diff) / float(tab_size))) view.replace(edit, sublime.Region(spaces_start,
spaces_end), '\t' * tabs_len) return tabs_len - spaces_len
I am just starting to learn python, so I could be wrong, but I think this would brake the file.