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--- code_formatting_standards [2010/03/16 15:08] – dbw2
+++ code_formatting_standards [2011/11/28 11:03] – [GNU Emacs] add missing ) dyrcona
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 let loaded_matchparen = 1
 </code>
+==== GNU Emacs ====
+Add the following lines to your .emacs file and your code will meet the above standards for Perl.
+<code>
+; Use cperl-mode by default
+(defalias 'perl-mode 'cperl-mode)
+; cperl-mode doesn't have an add-style command, so we create our
+; style in a defun.
+(defun evergreen-perl-style ()
+  "Set cperl-mode for Evergreen coding guidelines."
+  (setq cperl-indent-level  4
+	cperl-brace-offset 0
+	cperl-continued-brace-offset 0
+	cperl-label-offset -4
+	cperl-continued-statement-offset 4
+	cperl-close-paren-offset -4
+	cperl-indent-parens-as-block t
+	cperl-tab-always-indent t
+	cperl-merge-trailing-else t
+	cperl-left-aligned-indent-comments t
+	indent-tabs-mode nil))
+; cperl-mode hook
+(add-hook 'cperl-mode-hook
+	  (lambda ()
+	    (evergreen-perl-style)))
+</code>
+The above will use these style guidelines on all of your Perl sources. More advanced users might want to configure other styles for different projects and check buffer-file-name to switch styles on a per-buffer basis. You might also want to look into setting many of the cperl-electric-* variables or cperl-hairy. They add a lot of neat features for automatic code completion in Perl.
 ==== perltidy ====