Hi Alex,
This option does not make a difference for me. The actual linq query is quite long with multiple from and where conditions, so whether the option you provided is ticked or not, the formatting comes out the same.
The issue seems to be specifcally related to using an "into" clause in a linq query. After the into, multiple other clauses are then placed on the same line.
Here is another example. I cannot get the line with "into" the format correctly:
foreach (var rateEntry in from originCode in originCodes
from destinationCode in destinationCodes
from transportModes in transportModeGroups
from containerType in containerTypes
from serviceProvider in serviceProviders
from commodity in commodities
select (from re in rateEntries
where
re.OriginCode == originCode &&
(re.DestinationCode == destinationCode ||
(string.IsNullOrEmpty(re.DestinationCode) && string.IsNullOrEmpty(destinationCode))) &&
transportModes.Contains(re.Mode) &&
(re.ContainerType == containerType || (string.IsNullOrEmpty(re.ContainerType) && string.IsNullOrEmpty(containerType))) &&
(re.ServiceProviderDatabaseKey == serviceProvider || (re.ServiceProviderDatabaseKey == null && serviceProvider == null)) &&
(re.CommodityCode == commodity || (string.IsNullOrEmpty(re.CommodityCode) && string.IsNullOrEmpty(commodity)))
select re).SingleOrDefault()
into rateEntry where rateEntry != null select rateEntry)
rateLines.AddRange(rateEntry.RateLines.Where(rl => rateLines.All(rl2 => rl2.ChargeCode != rl.ChargeCode)));
screen424.png (64.3 K)
