Programming Convention Survey of the day
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True that.
Zakk Of all Trades
LMFAO... surely you could find one name that wasn't taken? How about ihavetheworldslongestscreennameanditshardtoread
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Well, bucking the trend (as usual), whatever it's called, I would expect the destination (target) object to be the first parameter. So, #2! :-D [edit]And sadly, in C#, Array.Copy takes the source array as the first parameter. Which leads me to end of teeth gnashing because I liked the platform SDK's consistency of having the destination as the first parameter, such as in the BitBlt function or, in the C/C++ language, another example is the memcpy function. So, here's another perfect example of how the designers of C# BLEW IT!!![/edit] Marc
This convention actually drives me crazy...it should be from left to right to keep the flow natural...assembly language does it like that: MOV dst, src ...no wonder nobody uses it. It's like reading a sentence that you have to start at the beginning, then jump to the end and read back to the middle...an unnecessary direction change. :~
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This convention actually drives me crazy...it should be from left to right to keep the flow natural...assembly language does it like that: MOV dst, src ...no wonder nobody uses it. It's like reading a sentence that you have to start at the beginning, then jump to the end and read back to the middle...an unnecessary direction change. :~
David Lockwood wrote:
...it should be from left to right to keep the flow natural
So I'm guessing you would prefer
3 = aovera = 3to assign 3 to a? :) -
David Lockwood wrote:
...it should be from left to right to keep the flow natural
So I'm guessing you would prefer
3 = aovera = 3to assign 3 to a? :) -
Phil Martin... wrote:
I were in C (and not C++)
I think you mean: int obj_rec_n_cpy(void*, void*, int);
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Nope, I don't think I meant that.
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
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I also agree with 1
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
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This convention actually drives me crazy...it should be from left to right to keep the flow natural...assembly language does it like that: MOV dst, src ...no wonder nobody uses it. It's like reading a sentence that you have to start at the beginning, then jump to the end and read back to the middle...an unnecessary direction change. :~
David Lockwood wrote:
It's like reading a sentence that you have to start at the beginning, then jump to the end and read back to the middle.
Something like German? ;P
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
1 is logical.
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WEllllll, for a modern language, I would expect CopyObjectArrayToRecord(object[], record) But, if I were in C (and not C++), I would fully expect it to be CopyObjectArrayToRecord(record*, object*), or more likely objrecncpy :) - Phil
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
2 of course because I was brought up on K&R and PDP architecture. I'm told being left handed also helps :-D ~A
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
Logic says 1 But I would presume from your question that this may not be the case! What has logic to do with programming?
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This convention actually drives me crazy...it should be from left to right to keep the flow natural...assembly language does it like that: MOV dst, src ...no wonder nobody uses it. It's like reading a sentence that you have to start at the beginning, then jump to the end and read back to the middle...an unnecessary direction change. :~
David Lockwood wrote:
assembly language does it like that:
Not all. One of the stark differences between the Intel processors and the Motorola processors was the src/dest order. Marc
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
First. It makes more sense. Carlos
Carlos Mariano
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Bah! Madness!
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#1 makes more sense to me, too...:cool:
C. Durand Sr. Programmer/Analyst
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action
I'd say 1. Generally speaking, I'd adhere to that logic. Also, I believe that it is common in copy methods to organize parameters as (source, destination).
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I want to know what makes most sense for developers: Before you arm yourself and point it to be a programming question let me say that this is not a programming question. I have a function named
CopyObjectArrayToRecord, it takes two parameters: an object array and a record. Just based on the name what do you expect the order of parameters to be: 1. array, record 2. record, arrayCo-Author ASP.NET AJAX in Action