Words beginning with "in" triggering indentation accidentally

[andys8]

It's somehow hard to come up with a good example, but just playing around in a do block, where let is also used without in, it feels like in triggers indentation accidentally. This is especially the case for words beginning with "in" e.g. intercalate.

It could be an improvement to use in<space> as trigger for indentation and not in.

[andys8]

I see this behavior even with

let g:purescript_disable_indent = 1

or

let g:purescript_indent_in = 0

Is this possible?

Update Okay, It looks like _disable_indent is not released until today.
https://github.com/purescript-contrib/purescript-vim/blob/fada016149e37c0d1e0e7c766104867384263b12/CHANGELOG.md

And I'm using https://github.com/sheerun/vim-polyglot

[thomashoneyman]

@Vladciobanu Could we release a new version of the library? Looks like there are some nice improvements included in the latest. I can take a look at releasing this if you don't have time.

[i-am-the-slime]

@andys8 Can you help maintain this so we don't all need to use your fork?

[andys8]

Hey, it's two years later and I'm currently trying to figure out what I did and why :D

The only difference of my fork is: main...andys8:purescript-vim:main

But turns out, I'm not using my fork myself, but instead disabled indentation completely.

andys8/dotfiles@d3de003

Since you seem to be using the fork: do you think it makes sense to open a pull request for the in commit today?