diff --git a/src/App/Utilities/PasswordFormatter.cs b/src/App/Utilities/PasswordFormatter.cs index 58d6f249a..9b90e7db4 100644 --- a/src/App/Utilities/PasswordFormatter.cs +++ b/src/App/Utilities/PasswordFormatter.cs @@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ namespace Bit.App.Utilities class PasswordFormatter { /** - * This enum is used for the statemachine when building the colorized + * This enum is used for the state machine when building the colorized * password string. */ private enum CharType @@ -25,22 +25,22 @@ namespace Bit.App.Utilities { var result = new FormattedString(); - // Start off with an empty span to prevent possible NPEs. Due to the way the statemachine + // Start off with an empty span to prevent possible NPEs. Due to the way the state machine // works, this will actually always be replaced by a new span anyway. var currentSpan = new Span(); // Start with an otherwise uncovered case so we will definitely enter the "something changed" // state. var currentType = CharType.None; - foreach (var c in password) + foreach(var c in password) { // First, identify what the current char is. CharType charType; - if (char.IsLetter(c)) + if(char.IsLetter(c)) { charType = CharType.Normal; } - else if (char.IsDigit(c)) + else if(char.IsDigit(c)) { charType = CharType.Number; } @@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ namespace Bit.App.Utilities } // If the char type changed, build a new span to append the text to. - if (charType != currentType) + if(charType != currentType) { currentSpan = new Span(); result.Spans.Add(currentSpan); @@ -58,18 +58,14 @@ namespace Bit.App.Utilities // Switch the color if it is not a normal text. Otherwise leave the // default value. - switch (currentType) + switch(currentType) { case CharType.Number: - { currentSpan.TextColor = Color.DodgerBlue; break; - } case CharType.Special: - { currentSpan.TextColor = Color.Firebrick; break; - } } }