naming-conventions

This is somewhat a follow-up to Repeating module name for each module component question. We've decided to follow the suggested in Best Practice Recommendations for Angular App Structure blog post angular project organization and naming conventions while building a small internal application for measuring connection quality. And this is what we've got at the moment: $ tree -L 1 . ├── app-config-service.js ├── app-config-service_test.js ├── app-connection-service.js ├── app-connection-service_test.js ├── app-controller.js ├── app-controller_test.js ├── app-countdown-directive.js ├── app

So, I'm normally a ruby programmer, so my grasp of Java conventions is shaky at best. If I have a class A and want to define a method to add two instances of that class, what's the convention on the behaviour and return type? public class A { //... public NotSureWhatTypeItShouldReturn add (A that) { /* ... */ } Should I return a boolean indicating success and modify the target, or return a modified copy of the target and throw an exception on error Which fits with the normal Java convention for this kind of method? Everyone here is thinking about Collections.add()-type method; but I doubt that

I have recently found myself using some ExecutorServices (SingleThreadScheduledExecutor and newFixedThreadPool) but I don't have any kind of good name for them. Are there any kind of guidelines or conventions about naming these kinds of objects? I have seen names like "workerThread" used for SingleThreadScheduledExecutors, is this correct as they are not exactly threads? Although this is primarily opinion based, I'm using the following conventions in my code: A Field or parameter that references an Executor or an ExecutorService is named executor or executorService . The type of the executor

I want to follow Zend file naming convention . I have Object.php file with a class and a function in it. MyZendProject->application->models->Test->Object.php class Model_Test_Object { public function test() { echo "Test"; } } Now I want to access above test function in following file but it is not finding it. MyZendProject->application->modules->test->controllers->TestController.php $testModel = new Model_Test_Object(); $testModel->test(); But when I name the class Application_Model_Test_Object in Object.php and call it in TestController like this then it works. $testModel = new Application

I'm a new developer I have never worked in big enterprise company so I have a question about naming conventions in multi-layer application. I have a WPF/MVVM application, with EF data layer. I also want to adjust DDD principles. So, I three models of the same class I would say. I have "model" in MVVM, I have a entity/dto(I don't know?) in EF, I have domain model/POCO in DDD. I have to create all those 3 classes to separate concerns (maybe I could merge MVVM model with POCO. I mean, POCO is kinda model in MVVM). How should I name them? Let's say I have Person POCO. Should it be "Person" or

This question already has answers here : Closed 7 years ago . Possible Duplicate: Class method and variable with same name, compile error in C++ not in Java? The G++ compiler would complain when my class member name and member function name are the same. It seems that whenever a variable name happens to be the same as a function name, the compiler would complain. In Java, it is not the case. I just wonder why the G++ compiler cannot distinguish a variable name from a function name since the function name always comes with a pair of parenthesis. struct Callable { void operator()() const { } };