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Salathe · 01-06-2008, 11:01 PM

I generally follow a similar approach to the last post, by sjaq, except that indent depths are always the same (one tab; don't hate me for using tabs) whereas the initial indent is double the length in the code posted above.

I know the following is not strictly about indentation, but I feel it applies here. I like to keep all of the 'key value' (=>) operators nicely lined up as well (using spaces as padding).

All in all, it's just personal preference and one that I've adopted over time.

PHP Code:


			
// If I were feeling really pernickety,

// I'd order the keys alphabetically ;-)

$aSample = array (

    'errorController' => 'error',

    'defaultAction'   => 'index',

    'debug'           => true,

    'rootSafety'      => true,

    'fileCommand'     => 'usr/bin/file',

    'logs'            => array (

        'error'       => 'error.log',

        'default'     => 'log.log'

    ),

    'timezone'        => 'Europe/Amsterdam'

);

01-06-2008, 11:01 PM	#8 (permalink)
Salathe Moderateur Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 1,393 Thanks: 5	I generally follow a similar approach to the last post, by sjaq, except that indent depths are always the same (one tab; don't hate me for using tabs) whereas the initial indent is double the length in the code posted above. I know the following is not strictly about indentation, but I feel it applies here. I like to keep all of the 'key value' (`=>`) operators nicely lined up as well (using spaces as padding). All in all, it's just personal preference and one that I've adopted over time. PHP Code: // If I were feeling really pernickety, // I'd order the keys alphabetically ;-) $aSample = array ( 'errorController' => 'error', 'defaultAction' => 'index', 'debug' => true, 'rootSafety' => true, 'fileCommand' => 'usr/bin/file', 'logs' => array ( 'error' => 'error.log', 'default' => 'log.log' ), 'timezone' => 'Europe/Amsterdam' );