Format Javascript indentation

This commit is contained in:
Helen Chong 2024-05-27 13:35:49 +08:00
parent 689ca9b34c
commit 8cd05e8d8b
3 changed files with 568 additions and 568 deletions

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@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
/**
* Author: Vera Konigin
* Site: https://groundedwren.neocities.org
* Contact: vera@groundedwren.com
*
* File Description: Comments Control
* Author: Vera Konigin
* Site: https://groundedwren.neocities.org
* Contact: vera@groundedwren.com
*
* File Description: Comments Control
*/
/**
* By default, any JavaScript code written is defined in the global namespace, which means it's accessible directly under the "window" element.
* If you have a lot of scripts, this can lead to clutter and naming collisions (what if two different scripts use a variable called "i"? They can inadvertently mess each other up).
* To get around this, we define the registerNamespace function in the global namespace, which just confines all the code in the function passed to it to a property under window.
* That property is represented as the "path" parameter. It is passed to the function for ease of access.
* By default, any JavaScript code written is defined in the global namespace, which means it's accessible directly under the "window" element.
* If you have a lot of scripts, this can lead to clutter and naming collisions (what if two different scripts use a variable called "i"? They can inadvertently mess each other up).
* To get around this, we define the registerNamespace function in the global namespace, which just confines all the code in the function passed to it to a property under window.
* That property is represented as the "path" parameter. It is passed to the function for ease of access.
*/
function registerNamespace(path, nsFunc)
{

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@ -5,14 +5,14 @@
*
* File Description: Gizmo for reading from Google Sheets.
* Neocities editor users will see a lot of linter errors in this file, but none of them are real errors. The linter just doesn't understand some modern JS.
*/
*/
/**
/**
* By default, any JavaScript code written is defined in the global namespace, which means it's accessible directly under the "window" element.
* If you have a lot of scripts, this can lead to clutter and naming collisions (what if two different scripts use a variable called "i"? They can inadvertently mess each other up).
* To get around this, we define the registerNamespace function in the global namespace, which just confines all the code in the function passed to it to a property under window.
* That property is represented as the "path" parameter. It is passed to the function for ease of access.
*/
*/
function registerNamespace(path, nsFunc)
{
var ancestors = path.split(".");

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@ -4,14 +4,14 @@
* Contact: vera@groundedwren.com
*
* File Description: A web component to site SVG icons easily
*/
*/
/**
* By default, any JavaScript code written is defined in the global namespace, which means it's accessible directly under the "window" element.
* If you have a lot of scripts, this can lead to clutter and naming collisions (what if two different scripts use a variable called "i"? They can inadvertently mess each other up).
* To get around this, we define the registerNamespace function in the global namespace, which just confines all the code in the function passed to it to a property under window.
* That property is represented as the "path" parameter. It is passed to the function for ease of access.
*/
*/
function registerNamespace(path, nsFunc)
{
var ancestors = path.split(".");