Indent parsed incorrectly about sqldelight

[JakeWharton]

interesting cases:

foo:
  SELECT *
    FROM foo

foo:
   SELECT *
     FROM foo
LEFT JOIN bar

foo:
SELECT *
FROM foo

[JakeWharton]

I think the only reasonable policy here is to discourage indentation on lines following a name and preserve it on every line of the query.

So the above examples change to:

foo:
SELECT *
  FROM foo

foo:
   SELECT *
     FROM foo
LEFT JOIN bar

foo:
SELECT *
FROM foo

[JakeWharton]

and we can use syntax highlighting to visually distinguish label names from query syntax

[AlecKazakova]

actually preserving the spaces in front of the first SELECT is tricky. Both the gradle plugin and intellij just copy the text from start index to stop index. Ideally theres a way to grab text via line numbers. I'll see how far I can get with that. It's actually all the lines EXCEPT the first are indented properly.

Pretty related to what you've been mentioning is #1 . Once we decide on how to format the queries, how does the formatter come into play? More specifically, what happens if I have SELECT * and then hit enter. Does the cursor go right below the T, or does it go to the beginning of the new line?

I agree with the formatting you're suggesting though, where the longest keyword is fully left aligned and then everything else is right aligned with the longest keyword. As for the formatter easiest and most user friendly is probably just to do nothing while they're typing and then align things when they actually run the formatter.

Also, wouldn't the last case format to the same as the first case?

[JakeWharton]

If you applied formatting on the whole file then yes they should end up the same. For this issue I was only thinking about how the indentation was copied to the source's string literal in those two cases.

[JakeWharton]

Recommendation is: left-align your things in some way.

SELECT *
FROM table
WHERE things

or when it gets big:

SELECT
  column,
  another,
  more
FROM
  table,
  chair,
  desk
WHERE
  things AND
  more things AND
  all the things
GROUP BY
  everything