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Re: Another choice Colin Angus Mackay2-Apr-06 23:00 Colin Angus Mackay 2-Apr-06 23:00  I hope that's a joke. ColinMackay.net Scottish Developers are looking for speakers for user group sessions over the next few months. Do you want to know more? Re: Another choice WayneMJ3-Apr-06 17:01 WayneMJ 3-Apr-06 17:01  Yes it is. Hence the " " Re: Another choice Corinna John3-Apr-06 2:22 Corinna John 3-Apr-06 2:22  WayneMJ wrote: it does secure the job for me It does secure that you'll spent your life maintaining legacy code, because you won't get any new projects and nobody can read the old ones. _________________________________ Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language! what does 'camel cased' stands for? Ștefan-Mihai MOGA2-Apr-06 20:49 Ștefan-Mihai MOGA 2-Apr-06 20:49  Hi, what does 'camel cased' stands for? What about 'pascal cased'? Can you give me some examples? Thanks in advance for your answer. Re: what does 'camel cased' stands for? Colin Angus Mackay2-Apr-06 20:53 Colin Angus Mackay 2-Apr-06 20:53  camelCasedIsWhereTheFirstLetterOfTheFirstWordIsLowerCaseWhileTheRestAreUpperCase PascalCasedIsWhereTheFirstLetterOfTheEachWordIsUpperCase ColinMackay.net Scottish Developers are looking for speakers for user group sessions over the next few months. Do you want to know more? -- modified at 2:54 Monday 3rd April, 2006 More syles... Dario Solera2-Apr-06 20:30 Dario Solera 2-Apr-06 20:30  I use camelCase for local variables and HungarianNotation for GUI constrol, such as txtUsername. ___________________________________ Tozzi is right: Gaia is getting rid of us. My Blog [ITA] Re: More syles... Kevin McFarlane3-Apr-06 10:18 Kevin McFarlane 3-Apr-06 10:18  Dario Solera wrote: HungarianNotation for GUI constrol, such as txtUsername That's my one concession to Hungarian these days. Though strictly speaking, in .NET say, we should write "usernameTextBox." Kevin Re: More syles... Furty3-Apr-06 14:10 Furty 3-Apr-06 14:10  Not according to the designer created names we see in VS.. e.g. textBox1, textBox2 etc - for me this indicates that we should probably be naming like so: textBoxUserName, textBoxPassword etc. Which fits nicely with the C# design guidelines. Depends on the language Michael P Butler2-Apr-06 20:03 Michael P Butler 2-Apr-06 20:03  Camel for C# Hungarian for C++ A mixture for VB, just so the code feels at home Michael CP Blog [^] Development Blog [^] Re: Depends on the language ed welch3-Apr-06 2:31 ed welch 3-Apr-06 2:31  Exactly. I used to use hungarian when I was using c++, because that was what everyone in the company was using. Now I switched to Java, so I use camel which is the standard. Going against the standard is a bad idea, you would just be making extra work for yourself for no reason Re: Depends on the language Fernando A. Gomez F.3-Apr-06 12:09 Fernando A. Gomez F. 3-Apr-06 12:09  I use hungarian while using C++. When creating object instances, the "obj" prefix is used. In C# I still use hungarian for "primitive" types (int, long, double, string, char), but I avoid using "obj" since everything is a class. Therefore, I use camelNotation for any variables other than "primitive" types. I use obj when: object objSomething; Regards, Fernando. A polar bear is a bear whose coordinates has been changed in terms of sine and cosine. Confusing options leppie2-Apr-06 20:00 leppie 2-Apr-06 20:00  And examples! I wanted all lowercase, and camel was typed that way... time to wake up! xacc.ide-0.1.3.2

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