What is the reason for using lowercase for the first word in a local variable (eg, employeeCount, firstName)
I take a good deal of criticism from other programmers due to my use of full proper casing for all my variables. For example, your typical programmer will use employeeCount for a variable name, but I use EmployeeCount. I use full proper casing for everything, be it a void method, return method, variable, property, or constant. I even follow this convention in Javascript. That last one really rustles people’s jimmies.
What is the reason for using lowercase for the first word in a local variable (eg, employeeCount, firstName)
I take a good deal of criticism from other programmers due to my use of full proper casing for all my variables. For example, your typical programmer will use employeeCount for a variable name, but I use EmployeeCount. I use full proper casing for everything, be it a void method, return method, variable, property, or constant. I even follow this convention in Javascript. That last one really rustles people’s jimmies.
What is the reason for using lowercase for the first word in a local variable (eg, employeeCount, firstName)
I take a good deal of criticism from other programmers due to my use of full proper casing for all my variables. For example, your typical programmer will use employeeCount for a variable name, but I use EmployeeCount. I use full proper casing for everything, be it a void method, return method, variable, property, or constant. I even follow this convention in Javascript. That last one really rustles people’s jimmies.
What is the reason for using lowercase for the first word in a local variable (eg, employeeCount, firstName)
I take a good deal of criticism from other programmers due to my use of full proper casing for all my variables. For example, your typical programmer will use employeeCount for a variable name, but I use EmployeeCount. I use full proper casing for everything, be it a void method, return method, variable, property, or constant. I even follow this convention in Javascript. That last one really rustles people’s jimmies.
Is there a concept of a variable with phases of initialization: uninitialized, initializing, immutable?
I was looking at this thread on Stack Overflow and thinking about the functional programming I’ve been learning, and how immutability is so key there, and it occured to me that maybe some language has gotten the idea to have variables start out “null”, then go to a “building” state, and finally become the same as any other immutable when initialization is done.
Is there a concept of a variable with phases of initialization: uninitialized, initializing, immutable?
I was looking at this thread on Stack Overflow and thinking about the functional programming I’ve been learning, and how immutability is so key there, and it occured to me that maybe some language has gotten the idea to have variables start out “null”, then go to a “building” state, and finally become the same as any other immutable when initialization is done.
Is there a concept of a variable with phases of initialization: uninitialized, initializing, immutable?
I was looking at this thread on Stack Overflow and thinking about the functional programming I’ve been learning, and how immutability is so key there, and it occured to me that maybe some language has gotten the idea to have variables start out “null”, then go to a “building” state, and finally become the same as any other immutable when initialization is done.
Translating variables into english [closed]
Closed 11 years ago.
Translating variables into english [closed]
Closed 11 years ago.
Translating variables into english [closed]
Closed 11 years ago.