Java and whitespace-as-syntax (ala Python)?

Question

There is a part of java syntax that bugs the crap out of me: that's curly braces and semicolons. Is there some sort of translator that exists that will allow me to use all of the Java syntax except for this? I want to do something like this:

public class Hello:
    public static void main(String[] args):
        System.out.println("I like turtles.")

public class Another:
    public static void somethingelse():
        System.out.println("And boobs")

It's Python's whitespace as syntax model, I've grown to love it. I believe it's cleaner, and easier on the eyes. If it doesn't exist, I'm actually considering heavily investing time into writing a parser that would do this for me. (Ideally it will open it up, format it with whitespace, and when saved, save as just java syntax with braces and all)

Would this cause problems elsewhere in the language? What kind of hiccups can I expect to run into? I want to use all of the rest of the Java syntax exactly how it is otherwise, just want to modify this small niggle.

I can already write and read code just fine in Eclipse. And yes, I already know how to use code formatting tools and all the auto-complete options available to me, this is merely a preference in coding style so please don't answer with "You should learn to get used to it" or "You should use an IDE that does braces FOR you"...no. I don't want that.

Answer 1

Can you switch to Jython? Python's syntax, Java's runtime environment.