YouPreferSomethingLikeThis or you-prefer-something-like-this?
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Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
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Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
For best results, I would recommend a Fortran naming convention: 6 characters only, starts with a letter. No lower case. :-D
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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For best results, I would recommend a Fortran naming convention: 6 characters only, starts with a letter. No lower case. :-D
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
Compiler will complain to code on shouting.
Regards, Hiren. -"I don't know, I don't care, and it doesn't make any difference".
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Compiler will complain to code on shouting.
Regards, Hiren. -"I don't know, I don't care, and it doesn't make any difference".
Nah - compilers are used to developers screaming at them. Abuse normally.
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
That's very simple. Take the one that does not annoy you. It's you that has to read it most of the time. At work your bosses can tell you how they want to have things done. In your own projects you are the king.
At least artificial intelligence already is superior to natural stupidity
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Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
This will compile:
YouPreferSomethingLikeThis
This:
you-prefer-something-like-this
requires that you have overloaded the '-' operator and that you have variables named 'you', 'prefer', 'something' and 'like' I assume that you actually wanted to write this:
you_prefer_something_like_this
So in your case I would go with the former, as it is probably what you are used to.
Espen Harlinn Principal Architect, Software - Goodtech Projects & Services AS My LinkedIn Profile
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Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
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(so do I, but I'm trying not to use Hungarian notation, and have been trying for years...Don't tell anybody!)
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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For best results, I would recommend a Fortran naming convention: 6 characters only, starts with a letter. No lower case. :-D
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
No. COBOL is better. Names as long as thirty characters are allowed.
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No. COBOL is better. Names as long as thirty characters are allowed.
Vivic wrote:
COBOL is better.
That is the first time I have ever seen those three words together, in that order, without them having the suffix "than being nailed to a wall by your eyes and having your genitals stapled together." And hopefully the last! :laugh:
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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Nah - compilers are used to developers screaming at them. Abuse normally.
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
I refer to all of my IDE's using the same monicker: "You stupid sonnuvabitch."
Software Zen:
delete this; -
Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
I give myself a nice mix by using the dash for all things css because I can, and camelCase elsewhere. You can't use dashes everywhere, e.g. variable names in most languages.
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Pascal case is okay, and underscores are groovy. Camel case, on the other hand, is an abomination before God. (so says the olde git)
Software Zen:
delete this; -
Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
If this is you own product, use the same coding convention that you are used to. If you are working on an existing Open Source software, use the coding conventions already in place for that project.
Watched code never compiles.
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Before I step into the world of linux, I always use camel case, but in the linux world, almost everything are separated by a dash Now I have to manage a cross platform project and is thinking about which naming convention to adopt
Depending the language you are using - can give you problems in variable names. Therefore I would go with an uppercase letter in each word start.
[www.tamautomation.com] Robots, CNC and PLC machines for grinding and polishing.
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Pascal case is okay, and underscores are groovy. Camel case, on the other hand, is an abomination before God. (so says the olde git)
Software Zen:
delete this;Gary R. Wheeler wrote:
underscores are groovy
_I_hate_underscores_-_all_those_extra_key_strokes_._:mad:_
Gary R. Wheeler wrote:
Camel case, on the other hand, is an abomination before God.
I'm a devil worshipper, so that's alright then. ;) Anyway, after 20 years in the Middle East, camel case just comes naturally. :laugh:
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iPreferSomethingLikeThis
Is that the Apple style? ;)
Espen Harlinn Principal Architect, Software - Goodtech Projects & Services AS My LinkedIn Profile
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Gary R. Wheeler wrote:
underscores are groovy
_I_hate_underscores_-_all_those_extra_key_strokes_._:mad:_
Gary R. Wheeler wrote:
Camel case, on the other hand, is an abomination before God.
I'm a devil worshipper, so that's alright then. ;) Anyway, after 20 years in the Middle East, camel case just comes naturally. :laugh:
Chris C-B wrote:
after 20 years in the Middle East, camel case just comes naturally
At my company, that statement would be an "EOE violation". EOE == the corporate policy that ensures that all employees are interchangable, gender and ethnic-neutral drones.
Software Zen:
delete this; -
Vivic wrote:
COBOL is better.
That is the first time I have ever seen those three words together, in that order, without them having the suffix "than being nailed to a wall by your eyes and having your genitals stapled together." And hopefully the last! :laugh:
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
Come on. Do you have anything like the "Alter" statement which will change the address (statement label) you jump to while executing a program? Makes for a hairy debugging experience! :laugh:
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Come on. Do you have anything like the "Alter" statement which will change the address (statement label) you jump to while executing a program? Makes for a hairy debugging experience! :laugh:
FORTRAN: Not only can you declare a single integer and use it as a four dimensional array of reals, but you can change the value of physical constants! You haven't met hairy debugging until a loop that is fixed to do 3 iterations is doing 14 because the constant 3 has been changed. Or working out why your circles aren't because someone accidentally changed 3.1415927 to 8.6 Or assembler. Self modifying code! Fun, fun fun, 'til someone loses an eye... :laugh:
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
