naming-conventions

What is a widely accepted naming convention for .NET/C#/WPF projects? Microsoft has an extensive MSDN article on naming conventions here . Here are some useful links on this subject .Net Naming Conventions and Programming Standards - Best Practices Naming Conventions for .NET / C# Projects Naming Conventions & Coding Standards for .NET Goog Luck! You can see Philips Healthcare - C# Coding Standard for C# It look very good. And of course Design Guidelines for Developing Class Libraries Use the tools Microsoft FxCop and Microsoft StyleCop for validation. Instead of listing potentially flammable

This has been bothering me for a while, and I can't arrive at a solution that feels right ... Given an OO language in which the usual naming convention for object properties is camelCased, and an example object like this: { id: 667, firstName: "Vladimir", lastName: "Horowitz", canPlayPiano: true } How should I model this structure in a PostgreSQL table? There are three main options: unquoted camelCase column names quoted camelCase column names unquoted (lowercase) names with underscores They each have their drawbacks: Unquoted identifiers automatically fold to lowercase. This means that you

As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. I feel it would be useful to have a naming convention for JavaScript variables which hold a promise . I don't generally like or advocate naming conventions beyond programming language standards, but in the style of programming where promises are passed

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. For a current project I'm creating a data model. Are there any sources where I can find "best practices" for a good data model? Good means flexible, efficient, with good performance, style, ... Some example questions would be "naming of columns", "what data should be normalized", or "which attributes should be exported into an own table". The source should be a book :-) Personally I think you should read a book on

What are for you the pros and cons of using: FooLib::Plugins FooLib::Plugins::Bar vs. FooLib::Plugin FooLib::Plugin::Bar naming conventions? And what would you use or what are you using? What is more commonly used in the comunity? Use: module FooLib end module FooLib::Plugins end class FooLib::Plugins::Plugin; end #the base for plugins class FooLib::Plugins::Bar < FooLib::Plugins::Plugin; end class FooLib::Plugins::Bar2 < FooLib::Plugins::Plugin; end or in a different words: module FooLib module Plugins class Plugin; end #the base for plugins class Bar < Plugin; end class Bar2 < Plugin; end

I'm running into more and more naming clashes between Android activities and other classes. I was wondering if you could tell me how you avoid these. Sadly, my particular naming problems are not covered in the related questions on SO. First example I have an activity that displays a level of the game. However, the data required for that level (background artwork, entities etc.) is stored in a separate class. Naturally, I would call the latter class Level . However, I would call the activity Level as well, because it displays levels. Second example I have an activity that plays back a cut scene

Closed . This question is opinion-based. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it can be answered with facts and citations by editing this post . Let's suppose that I need to store the number of foo objects in a variable. Not being a native English speaker, I always wonder what's the best (= short and immediately clear) name for that var. foo_num ? num_foo ? no_foo ? foo_no ? or something else? The full name should be number_of_foos , but it's a bit verbose. What's your favorite and why? I go for fooCount because it is