Whatever your place defines as a standard. I’ve seen ugly code in C, JavaScript, Java, etc., that uses them all over the place because they’re not mandatory.
If you don’t have consistent indenting, your code looks like copy/paste from several sources; but if you do have consistent indenting, then the indenting of Python is a non-issue.
Tabs are 8 characters, and thus indentations are also 8 characters. There are heretic movements that try to make indentations 4 (or even 2!) characters deep, and that is akin to trying to define the value of PI to be 3.
Haskell has the choice of both indentation based and brackets for things like do blocks, but most people use indentation based cause it’s the norm and looks cleaner
You can use spaces in Python.
Two, three or four spaces? If you answer wrong I’ll never forgive you
Depends on the mood.
No one will ever know. That is my editor’s job. XD
Whatever your place defines as a standard. I’ve seen ugly code in C, JavaScript, Java, etc., that uses them all over the place because they’re not mandatory.
If you don’t have consistent indenting, your code looks like copy/paste from several sources; but if you do have consistent indenting, then the indenting of Python is a non-issue.
Per the Linux kernel coding style:
I’m rather partial to five myself but only when I’m feeling fancy.
Yes
Indentation-driven control flow is one of the most cursed things ever invented, excluding things explicitly designed to inflict pain or death.
Haskell has the choice of both indentation based and brackets for things like
doblocks, but most people use indentation based cause it’s the norm and looks cleanerWhite space sensitive languages are evil.