If you ever have to use another form of indentation for long enough to become used to it, I predict that you'll discover that your present preference is entirely due to this fragility. You mentally block code based on the indentation style, and facing an unfamiliar indentation style you need to start thinking about that, which gets in the way of everything else that you do.
However there are other people who would have exactly the same issue with how you indent code.
BTW about commenting, if you really put comments on every block, you're probably overdoing it. Remember, comments start with as many bugs as code does, but bugs in code get fixed. And code tends to be better maintained than comments. Therefore if your comments reiterate what your code does, then experienced programmers are likely to ignore the comments.
The mantra is to make the code, as much as possible, its own comment. You do this with well-chosen variable names, function names, and so on.
Does that mean that you can remove comments? Of course not. But in the long run I've found, as I0 put it once, I find the most useful comments state what remains invariant, while the code states what gets transformed. In that way comments document what you need to know when editing the code, but changes to the logic are less likely to require re-writing comments.
A relevant thread is Re (tilly) 2 (disagree): Another commenting question,. As I always point out when I bring up this thread, the thread was accompanied by a private chat between me and DeusVult. The tone of the thread was far more confrontational than the chat, so this thread doesn't really capture the actual tone of the full conversation. But still it is worthwhile reading.
In reply to Re: A Question of style.
by tilly
in thread A Question of style.
by GrandFather
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