How to organize cross platform js/web application?
My friend and I are working on an application that already works for Windows 8 and is written in Javascript, HTML, and CSS. Our desire is to make it cross platform for areas like windows mobile, chrome, firefox, and android.
C project avoiding naming conflicts
I’m struggling to find pragmatic real-world advice on function naming conventions for a medium sized C library project. My library project is separated into a few modules and submodules with their own headers, and loosely follows an OO style (all functions take a certain struct as first argument, no globals etc). It’s laid our something like:
C project avoiding naming conflicts
I’m struggling to find pragmatic real-world advice on function naming conventions for a medium sized C library project. My library project is separated into a few modules and submodules with their own headers, and loosely follows an OO style (all functions take a certain struct as first argument, no globals etc). It’s laid our something like:
C project avoiding naming conflicts
I’m struggling to find pragmatic real-world advice on function naming conventions for a medium sized C library project. My library project is separated into a few modules and submodules with their own headers, and loosely follows an OO style (all functions take a certain struct as first argument, no globals etc). It’s laid our something like:
C project avoiding naming conflicts
I’m struggling to find pragmatic real-world advice on function naming conventions for a medium sized C library project. My library project is separated into a few modules and submodules with their own headers, and loosely follows an OO style (all functions take a certain struct as first argument, no globals etc). It’s laid our something like:
Do you keep your project code names the same in the source tree?
Sometimes when I start working on a project, I just can’t think of a good name, or think of a good name that isn’t already taken. As a result, I’ll end up picking some sort of code name for the project.
Do you keep your project code names the same in the source tree?
Sometimes when I start working on a project, I just can’t think of a good name, or think of a good name that isn’t already taken. As a result, I’ll end up picking some sort of code name for the project.
Do you keep your project code names the same in the source tree?
Sometimes when I start working on a project, I just can’t think of a good name, or think of a good name that isn’t already taken. As a result, I’ll end up picking some sort of code name for the project.
Do you keep your project code names the same in the source tree?
Sometimes when I start working on a project, I just can’t think of a good name, or think of a good name that isn’t already taken. As a result, I’ll end up picking some sort of code name for the project.
In Python, what is the proper testing structure for packages containing packages? [closed]
Closed 11 years ago.