In the Formatting Options, In the Spacing section: there is an option called Ignore spaces in declaration statements Check that option, and VS. NET will not re-format the declarations that you make So, this should work: int I = 5; int melp = 4 But, when you do this, VS. NET will still reformat your code: int i; int melp; I = 5; melp = 4 will become: int i; int melp; I = 5; melp = 4 So, it is really only in declaration statements that VS.NET will ignore the extra spacing you provide.
In the Formatting Options, In the Spacing section: there is an option called 'Ignore spaces in declaration statements'. Check that option, and VS. NET will not re-format the declarations that you make.So, this should work: int I = 5; int melp = 4; But, when you do this, VS.
NET will still reformat your code: int i; int melp; I = 5; melp = 4; will become: int i; int melp; I = 5; melp = 4; So, it is really only in declaration statements that VS. NET will ignore the extra spacing you provide.
Tools -> options -> Text Editor -> C# -> Tabs -> "Keep Tabs.
– Frederik Gheysels Mar 9 '09 at 14:31 If you declarations are spaced using tabs then the answer is yes. – Micah Mar 10 '09 at 13:20.
Tools|Options|C#|Formatting I. Ignore spaces in declaration statements.
There is an option called 'Ignore spaces in declaration statements'. Check that option, and VS.NET will not re-format the declarations that you make. So, it is really only in declaration statements that VS.NET will ignore the extra spacing you provide.
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