def wrap(codestring):
"""Wrap code created by AsteriskPy to a certain width.
Define lines to wrap and string to glean indent index from
in the CODE_WRAP_MARKERS list at the top of this file.
For many languages, this function may not need to be changed much
at all.
In perl, we want to indent at exactly the index of the code marker we use.
We must append '# ' to the indention, since perl doesn't have multi-line
comments. Use tabs. Wrap to 70 characters since use of tabs may increase
visible line length.
"""
width = 70
code_lines = codestring.split('\n')
wrapped_code_lines = []
for line in code_lines:
if len(line) < width:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
continue
matched = None
for each in CODE_WRAP_MARKERS:
match = re.search('^\s+(%s)' % (each[0]), line)
if match is not None:
matched = True
new_line = wrap_line(line,
width,
each[1],
indent_char='\t',
indent_suffix=each[2],
indent_offset=each[3])
wrapped_code_lines.append(new_line)
if matched is None:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
return '\n'.join(wrapped_code_lines)
def wrap(codestring):
"""Wrap code created by AsteriskPy to a certain width.
Define lines to wrap and string to glean indent index from
in the CODE_WRAP_MARKERS list at the top of this file.
For many languages, this function may not need to be changed much
at all.
In python, we want to indent at one greater than the index
of the code marker we use. We don't need to use a suffix since python
has multi-line comments, and we will use spaces.
"""
width = 79
code_lines = codestring.split('\n')
wrapped_code_lines = []
for line in code_lines:
if len(line) < width:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
continue
matched = None
for each in CODE_WRAP_MARKERS:
match = re.search('^\s+(%s)' % (each[0]), line)
if match is not None:
matched = True
new_line = wrap_line(line,
width,
each[1],
indent_suffix=each[2],
indent_offset=each[3])
wrapped_code_lines.append(new_line)
if matched is None:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
return '\n'.join(wrapped_code_lines)
def wrap(codestring):
"""Wrap code created by AsteriskPy to a certain width.
Define lines to wrap and string to glean indent index from
in the CODE_WRAP_MARKERS list at the top of this file.
For many languages, this function may not need to be changed much
at all.
In perl, we want to indent at exactly the index of the code marker we use.
We must append '# ' to the indention, since perl doesn't have multi-line
comments. Use tabs. Wrap to 70 characters since use of tabs may increase
visible line length.
"""
width = 70
code_lines = codestring.split('\n')
wrapped_code_lines = []
for line in code_lines:
if len(line) < width:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
continue
matched = None
for each in CODE_WRAP_MARKERS:
match = re.search('^\s+(%s)' % (each[0]), line)
if match is not None:
matched = True
new_line = wrap_line(line, width, each[1], indent_char='\t',
indent_suffix=each[2],
indent_offset=each[3])
wrapped_code_lines.append(new_line)
if matched is None:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
return '\n'.join(wrapped_code_lines)
def wrap(codestring):
"""Wrap code created by AsteriskPy to a certain width.
Define lines to wrap and string to glean indent index from
in the CODE_WRAP_MARKERS list at the top of this file.
For many languages, this function may not need to be changed much
at all.
In python, we want to indent at one greater than the index
of the code marker we use. We don't need to use a suffix since python
has multi-line comments, and we will use spaces.
"""
width = 79
code_lines = codestring.split('\n')
wrapped_code_lines = []
for line in code_lines:
if len(line) < width:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
continue
matched = None
for each in CODE_WRAP_MARKERS:
match = re.search('^\s+(%s)' % (each[0]), line)
if match is not None:
matched = True
new_line = wrap_line(line, width, each[1],
indent_suffix=each[2],
indent_offset=each[3])
wrapped_code_lines.append(new_line)
if matched is None:
wrapped_code_lines.append(line)
return '\n'.join(wrapped_code_lines)
