No, and there can't be such a setting.
Within @file trees, Leo's simplified sentinels have the side effect of
having each node end in a newline.
If you must control newlines exactly you can use @nosent, and for even
more control you can use @asis.
Outside of @<file> trees, you get exactly the trailing newlines that
you specify. Thus, scripts could preserve whitespace (or add
whitespace) by traversing (parts of) a Leo outline that is outside any
@<file> tree.
HTH.
Edward
On Wed, Dec 14, 2011 at 12:49 PM, Terry <webto...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Is there a setting to control space/gap between nodes ?
No, and there can't be such a setting.
Within @file trees, Leo's simplified sentinels have the side effect of having each node end in a newline.
> On Wed, Dec 14, 2011 at 12:49 PM, Terry <webto...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Is there a setting to control space/gap between nodes ?
>
> No, and there can't be such a setting.
I thought the other Terry was asking about graphical layout in the tree
pane, and I looked for a Qt style setting to adjust that, but didn't
find one in the time I had.
Cheers -Terry
>> Within @file trees, Leo's simplified sentinels have the side effect of
>> having each node end in a newline.
>
> BTW I've noticed the same for @shadow. Is it true in general that @shadow
> and @file are functionally equivalent, just store their sentinels
> differently?
@shadow uses old-style sentinels that do a better job of preserving whitespace.
Other than that, I suppose you could say @shadow and @file are
"functionally equivalent", but that's not a term of art.
EKR