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That's not industry standard. H4D1 is correct. The way you have it gets really ugly and hard to read, so I would recommend you follow H4D1's recommendation; It could save you a lot of frustration.
I agree, H4D1 is right. Properly indented code is more readable and maintainable. Now as far as standards are concerned, the classic The C Programming Language (Ansi C Version) by Kernighan and Ritchie recommends H4DH1's style.
It's not "industry" standard: it is language, company, and - sometimes - even product influenced (notice I didn't say determined). The spacing of a language's brackets is entirely preference-based, even if coding conventions are encouraged by documentation (such as MSDN, Oracle, etc.). I've seen some bad stylings in my short time as a programmer.
This is actually worse and should not be an industry standard, this is how you get whats called "spaghetti code" because havign a lot of lines in this fashion will just look to jumbled and harder to debug.
A Very Big Sum
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well, H4DH1 Although it might be your personal preference but the way
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That's not industry standard. H4D1 is correct. The way you have it gets really ugly and hard to read, so I would recommend you follow H4D1's recommendation; It could save you a lot of frustration.
I agree, H4D1 is right. Properly indented code is more readable and maintainable. Now as far as standards are concerned, the classic The C Programming Language (Ansi C Version) by Kernighan and Ritchie recommends H4DH1's style.
Using regular English makes MY life easier. Yet another 'standard' I would like everybody to follow.
How's your Hindi?
Don't knock people for not being native speakers, thanks.
It's not "industry" standard: it is language, company, and - sometimes - even product influenced (notice I didn't say determined). The spacing of a language's brackets is entirely preference-based, even if coding conventions are encouraged by documentation (such as MSDN, Oracle, etc.). I've seen some bad stylings in my short time as a programmer.
This is actually worse and should not be an industry standard, this is how you get whats called "spaghetti code" because havign a lot of lines in this fashion will just look to jumbled and harder to debug.
"Spaghetti code" refers to the look of the dependency graph, not the code.
Actually it's both.