rec {
test = let
var = "value";
in
{
inner_var = var;
};
}
The indentation is correctly applied above. However, if the let keyword is given an independent line:
rec {
test =
let
var = "value";
in
{
inner_var = var;
};
}
You can see that the braces are not indented properly. This cascades further each time a let keyword is given its own line, which can make valid Nix look like this:
rec {
testA =
let
var = "value";
in
{
inner_var = var;
};
testB =
let
var = "value";
in
{
inner_var = var;
};
testC =
let
var = "value";
in
{
inner_var = var;
};
testD =
let
var = "value";
in
{
inner_var = var;
};
}
Take a look at how
vim-nix
indents this code:The indentation is correctly applied above. However, if the
let
keyword is given an independent line:You can see that the braces are not indented properly. This cascades further each time a
let
keyword is given its own line, which can make valid Nix look like this: