case-sensitive

In the first commitment of my partial called _Electronics it was written beginning with a capital letters, then I changed it to _electronics . Git under cygwin ignored the case after commiting the new name, so I changed the name by hand in the target repo. Now it sometimes changes the commited _electronics partial to _Electronics . What have I done wrong? Adam Dymitruk It will be seen as 2 different things but will cause you issues on a non-case-sensitive system. If this is the case, ensure you are tab-completing any paths or file names. Further, to change the name of something in just the

What reasoning exists behind making C# case sensitive? I'm considering switching from VB.NET to take advantage of some language features (CCR and yield), and understanding the reasoning behind this difference may make the transition easier. [UPDATE] Well I took the plunge three days ago. Learning C# hasn't been particularly hard, I could barely remember my C++ days in the late 90's though. Is the Case Sensitivity annoying me? not as much as i'd thought... plus I am finding that it actually is advantageous. I'm actually really happy with the CCR as a asynchronous coordination programming model.

I have a problem with changing lower_case_table_names variable value in MySQL 5.6 ... I did all that says in Where to change the value of lower_case_table_names=2 on windows xampp . The default value on my Windows 7 is '1'. I want to switch it to '2'. Tried several ways, what I did is: Edited C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6\my-default.ini by adding lower_case_table_names = 2 to wherever I could (without # symbol ofc) Copied my-default.ini and pasted to the same directory, but renamed to my.ini Copied my.ini to \bin folder Restarted MySQL56 service couple times Now, when I read "SELECT

I don't know if this is a problem yet but wanted to start thinking about it. Question: " Are PHP array indexes case sensitive "? Example: $a=array("a"=>"Dog","b"=>"Cat","c"=>"Horse","A"=>"Dog","B"=>"Cat","C"=>"Horse"); print_r($a); Results: Array ( [a] => Dog [b] => Cat [c] => Horse [A] => Dog [B] => Cat [C] => Horse ) I've run a couple of examples and this seems to hold true, just wanted to make sure that I'm seeing this correctly. Yes. They are case sensitive. PHP array indexes act as hash tables in your example. A capital letter "A" and a lowercase letter "a" have different hash values,

Are there any formal recommendations on element casing in XML? I know XHTML uses lowercase element names (as opposed to HTML which canonically uses uppercase but is case-insensitive.) But I'm talking about XML for generic content. lowercase: <customer> <accountnumber>619</accountnumber> <name>Shelby Lake</name> </customer> camelCase: <customer> <accountNumber>619</accountNumber> <name>Shelby Lake</name> </customer> PascalCase: <Customer> <AccountNumber>619</AccountNumber> <Name>Shelby Lake</Name> </Customer> UPPERCASE: <CUSTOMER> <ACCOUNTNUMBER>619</ACCOUNTNUMBER> <NAME>Shelby Lake</NAME> <

I Just uploaded a sample index.html page for my github project repo gh-pages branch. However it seems the url used to access the documentation is case sensitive. The correct url is as follows, http://harindaka.github.com/ASPTokenInput/ However if I use the same url in lowercase github displays a page not found message. i.e. http://harindaka.github.com/asptokeninput/ Why is the URL case sensitive? Will this negatively affect search engine visibility and browser caching etc.? What are the disadvantages/advantages of a case sensitive url approach? Does this mean some other project can have the

In SQLite it is possible to change the case sensitive behaviour of 'LIKE' by using the commands: PRAGMA case_sensitive_like=ON; PRAGMA case_sensitive_like=OFF; However in my situation I would like to execute a query, part of which is case sensitive and part of which isn't. For example: SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE caseSensitiveField like 'test%' AND caseInsensitiveField like 'g2%' Is this possible? rbedger You can use the UPPER keyword on your case insensitive field then upper-case your like statement. e.g. SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE caseSensitiveField like 'test%' AND UPPER

I want to name a CSS class and call it imgSuper. Can I use camel-casing in CSS classes? Technically yes, but it's risky because while CSS syntax is mostly case-insensitive, in some browsers under certain conditions, class names are treated as case-sensitive, as the spec does not specify how browsers should handle case when matching CSS rules to HTML class names. From the spec , section 4.1.3 : All CSS syntax is case-insensitive within the ASCII range... In CSS, identifiers (including element names, classes, and IDs in selectors) can contain only the characters [a-zA-Z0-9] and ISO 10646

Why are many languages case sensitive? Is it simply a matter of inheritance? C++ is case-sensitive because C is, Java is case-sensitive because C++ is, etc.? Or is there a more pragmatic reason behind it? Tom Kidd Unix. Unix was case sensitive, and so many programming languages developed for use on Unix were case sensitive. Computers are not forgiving - an uppercase character is not the same thing as a lowercase character, they're entirely different. And back when processing cycles, RAM and so forth were expensive it wasn't seen as worth the effort to force compilers and computers to be