Dear all,
Recently we introduced clang-format into our company, for formatting
c++-code. After some fine-tuning of the settings, we're extremely happy
with it. Today I came across a bit of code that uses a function try-block -
not a very-often use feature of C++, but sometimes usefuly, however, I
don't really like what clang-format is doing, and I'm having trouble
figuring out how to tell clang-format what to do.
So, here is the header of the function that has the problem:
HlPropertiesParser::HlPropertiesParserError
HlPropertiesParser::readPropertiesDataFromFile(
const std::wstring& filename,
std::vector& hlPropertyRules,
std::wstring& errorMsg)
try
{
/// code
Of course down below will be the closing brace of the function, and a
number of catch-clauses. When I now run clang-format on it, it will move
the 'try' after the closing bracket like so:
HlPropertiesParser::HlPropertiesParserError
HlPropertiesParser::readPropertiesDataFromFile(
const std::wstring& filename,
std::vector& hlPropertyRules,
std::wstring& errorMsg) try
{
It looks as if clang-format considers this like a const- or noexcept
specifier. However, I would really like to tell clang-format to put the
'try' on the next line, preferably even always at the start of the line. Is
there a style option that will let be achieve this?
Sincerely,
Jakob van Bethlehem
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