guttormvik
Member²
If I use code completion of a procedure call, commas are placed at the end of the line. I'd prefer them at the start.
Btw, I'm pleased to see that code completion in plyxon worked even if I placed the starting parentesis on the next line. In pl/sql developer you have to put it on the same line, and then everything is indented accordingly.
I assume you will move over the Beautifier as well? In that case, I'd prefer this in select statements as well:
having "and" at the start is a pretty common convention, and to me, having *all* separators at the start is an obvious extension of that.
If a rationale is needed, mine is that trailing commas (or trailing anything) becomes individual tokens I must read. Having them aligned at the start means that they visually become one "token".
In the examples, you can also see that I place starting parenthesis at the start, and ending parenthesis aligned with it.
I find this essential for large selects with multiple nested expressions.
SQL:
begin
-- default behavior:
sys_translation.add
( ptoken => XXXX,
pnorwegian => XXXXXX,
penglish => XXXX);
-- desired behavior:
sys_translation.add
( ptoken => XXXXX
, pnorwegian => XXXXXXX
, penglish => XXXXX
);
end;
Btw, I'm pleased to see that code completion in plyxon worked even if I placed the starting parentesis on the next line. In pl/sql developer you have to put it on the same line, and then everything is indented accordingly.
I assume you will move over the Beautifier as well? In that case, I'd prefer this in select statements as well:
SQL:
select p.first_name
, p.last_name
, p.date_of_birth
, pa.address1
from t_person p
, t_person_address pa
where pa.person_id = p.person_id
and p.first_name = 'John'
and exists
( select null
from t_person_booking pb
where pb.person_id = p.person_id
)
and ...;
having "and" at the start is a pretty common convention, and to me, having *all* separators at the start is an obvious extension of that.
If a rationale is needed, mine is that trailing commas (or trailing anything) becomes individual tokens I must read. Having them aligned at the start means that they visually become one "token".
In the examples, you can also see that I place starting parenthesis at the start, and ending parenthesis aligned with it.
I find this essential for large selects with multiple nested expressions.