Lines Matching refs:we

97 		" highlighted as a string. If so, we check whether it's a ". In this
98 		" case we have to check also the previous character. The " might be the
99 		" closing one. In case the we are still in the string, we search for the
100 		" opening ". If this is not found we take the indent of the line.
152 		" Special case: we are at a '(('.
160 		" Special case: we are now at toplevel.
243 		" zero and we search for an enclosing {.
249 		" case they are on the same line - in a higher column, we take the
257 		" If the curly was not chosen, we take the bracket indent - if
263 		" There are neither { nor [ nor (, ie. we are at the toplevel.
268 		" Now we have to reimplement lispindent. This is surprisingly easy, as
271 		" - Check whether we are in a special position after a word in
274 		" - If its first character is also a (, we have another sexp and align
276 		" - In case it is in lispwords, we indent the next line to the column of
278 		" - If not, we check whether it is last word in the line. In that case
279 		"   we again use ( + sw for indent.
280 		" - In any other case we use the column of the end of the word + 2.
291 		" In case we are at the last character, we use the paren position.
296 		" In case after the paren is a whitespace, we search for the next word.
302 		" If we moved to another line, there is no word after the (. We
309 		" In that case we use the ( position for indent.
316 		" function or set, in which case we indent by the shiftwidth
318 		" ignored, in which case we use the ( position for indent.
416 	" In case we have searchpairpos not available we fall back to