After typing
int func(){
And pressing enter I'm getting like this , since I have enabled auto close plugin
int func(){
//cursor stays here }
But what i need is
int func(){
//cursor stays here
}
I'm able to achieve the required indentation by changing snippets.conf, but I have to press c and Tab, where
c=%brace_open%%cursor%%brace_close%
brace_open={\n\t
brace_close=\n}\n
Auto-close plugin settings:
is there any other way of achieving ?? Thanks in advance.

I haven't been able to figure out how to get exactly what you've indicated, but the Autoclose plugin can get close. Typing
int func(){and pressing Enter gives the following, where the|character represents the cursor location:EDIT:
My Autoclose settings are as shown below. But that turns out not to be the whole story. See after the image for more.
While looking into this some more, I discovered some strange behavior. I don't know if it's at the root of your problem or not, but it's maybe something to consider.
Autoclose worked as I described when pressing Enter on the main keyboard, but not when pressing Enter on the keypad, with or without NumLock enabled. In the latter case, I got the same result you did.
I normally use an antique IBM Model M keyboard, so to eliminate any chance of the problem being caused by the keyboard itself, I tried a modern USB keyboard with keypad. The results were exactly the same.
Having a suspicion as to what was happening, and since it's open source, I pulled down the Autoclose source code and took a look. And found...
A general search for
GDK_Returnturned up gdkkeysyms.h that defines all of the GDK key codes. In that, there'sGDK_Returnand alsoGDK_KP_Enter, where "KP" means "keypad". Since Autoclose doesn't recognizeGDK_KP_Enter, it'll fail to respond to pressing Enter on the keypad.So, if you're using a full keyboard with keypad, it should work ok so long as Enter on the main keyboard is being used. On the other hand, If you're using a laptop where there's only one Enter key, all bets are off.