Fortran

It was thus said that the Great "Fred Cisin (XenoSoft)" once stated: True to an extent, but even modern C compilers expect the '#' to be in the first column, while the rest of the directive can be indented, so my code (when I nest directives) tend to look like: #ifndef CGILIB # ifdef DDT # define D(x) x # else # define D(x) # define NDEBUG # endif # include <assert.h> # define ddt assert # ifndef FALSE # define FALSE 0 # endif # ifndef TRUE # define TRUE !FALSE # endif #else # include "types.h" # include "ddt.h" #endif (The code this was pulled from can be used stand alone (where I define some constants) or used in a much larger project (where the defines I do define here are defined in types.h and ddt.h)). I find this easier to follow then if everything was flushed left. -spc (And aren't most assemblers column sensitive too?)