Indention based on operators only checks first potential trigger

[lorenzwalthert]

Indention based on operators only checks first potential trigger.

test <- c(
  "1 + (", 
  "3", 
  ") %>%", 
  "x()"
)
cat(styler::style_text(test), sep = "\n")
#> 1 + (
#>   3
#> ) %>%
#> x()

x() is not indented since it is only checked whether + causes indention (which is not the case since a multi-line expression follows and ( will cause indention within the child). However, we need to check for all potential token that are triggers (+ and %>% here) and then indent on the first one for which we need indention.