clang-format

Does anyone know how to configure clang-format to keep enum's on individual lines? i.e. enum { ONE, TOW, THREE }; vs. enum {ONE, TWO, THREE}; EDIT: Here are the style options i use to match Apple's Objective-C style guide. http://pastebin.com/0cTEhvBv This was intentionally introduced at some stage (so if you are unable to reproduce the behavior, you are likely on an older version). clang-format contracts enums to a single line if all elements fit on one line. This conserves spaces and usually does not decrease readability. There is no style option, but you can override this by either adding a

I'd like to format my code using clang-format in CLion. I've gone through the settings and haven't found any setting that would allow me to run an external command to transform code. How are such things normally done in CLion? You can use External Tools in CLion. Go to File->Settings->Tools->External Tools and click on the plus sign. A window should pop up. Use a name of your choice. For the Tool settings tab I'm using this configuration: Program: clang-format-3.7 (you should use the name of your executable here) Parameters: -i $FileName$ Working directory: $FileDir$ Now, with your file open,

Is there a way to force arguments and parameters to one-line-each if a single or more character go past the overflow? For example: For example, this: if(value != "course" || value != "module" || value != "lesson" ) Should look like this: if(value != "course" || value != "module" || value != "lesson") Or this: if(value != "course" || value != "module" || value != "lesson") And this: void some_class::some_func(const std:string s, const std::string t ) Should look like this: void some_class::some_func(const std:string s, const std::string t) Or this: void some_class::some_func(const std:string s

I'm looking for a clang-format setting to prevent the tool from removing line breaks. For example, I have my ColumnLimit set to 120, and here's what happens when I reformat some sample code. Before: #include <vector> #include <string> std::vector<std::string> get_vec() { return std::vector<std::string> { "this is a test", "some of the lines are longer", "than other, but I would like", "to keep them on separate lines" }; } int main() { auto vec = get_vec(); } After: #include <vector> #include <string> std::vector<std::string> get_vec() { return std::vector<std::string>{"this is a test", "some