> Now try the question again, in what function or macro is the highlighted line located in? Was it easier to answer this time?
No? In either case, if it were me I'd highlight the previous close-paren (whether it's on its own line or not) to see what form it associates with. I'd do the same thing with a close-brace in C++ or an end token in Ruby. Long code blocks are a problem of every language, not just Lisp.
No? In either case, if it were me I'd highlight the previous close-paren (whether it's on its own line or not) to see what form it associates with. I'd do the same thing with a close-brace in C++ or an end token in Ruby. Long code blocks are a problem of every language, not just Lisp.