One aspect of javascript that it's hard to find information on is casing practices. By casing practices, I mean what casing style (ie. camel-case, pascal-case, etc) should be used for what elements (Constructors, private functions, public functions). The only rule I've heard was from a Douglas Crockford lecture on YUI theater, stating ...
According to the .NET framework design guidelines, they say DB is an acronym and cased as such. But I thought it was an abbreviation of database? ...
I've settled on the following style of creating properties (with a backing field): private _firstName; public string FirstName { get { return _firstName; } set { _firstName = value; } } Given that the name of the property is similar to the name of the backing field, I've improved the built in prop snippet to the following: <?...
Okay, I got a rather simple one (at least seems simple). I have a multi lined string and I am just playing around with replacing different words with something else. Let me show you... #!/usr/bin/perl -w use strict; $_ = "That is my coat.\nCoats are very expensive."; s/coat/Hat/igm; print; The output would be That is my Hat Hats are ...
Hello! Git newbie here :) Faced casing-related problem: file aspnetdb.mdf was removed from repository several commits ago, I decided to restore it from some of earlier commits and did it is such way: git checkout master~3 aspnetdb.mdf wanted to get file from 3rd back commit But git said, that there was no such file. Then I exe...
I like to give my variables, methods and objects descriptive names. Obviously not going overboard, but let me give you a couple of examples. public class Account { public decimal Balance { get; set; } } Account account = new Account(); account.Balance = 1000; Some people would opt to go for the following, which really does not ma...