The fellows upstairs have their own coding conventions. Who knew? Steven Garrity ordered the Formosa Combo yesterday, a stark departure from his usual stuffed bun or sushi; I’m pretty sure this falls outside of the conventions.
About This Blog
I am Peter Rukavina and this is my blog. I am a writer, letterpress printer, and a curious person.
To learn more about me, read my /now, look at my bio, listen to audio I’ve posted, read presentations and speeches I’ve written, or get in touch (peter@rukavina.net is the quickest way).
I have been writing here since May 1999: you can explore the 25+ years of blog posts in the archive.
You can subscribe to an RSS feed of posts, an RSS feed of comments, or a podcast RSS feed that just contains audio posts. You can also receive a daily digests of posts by email.
Comments
The coding conventions are
The coding conventions are fairly new, and have sprung from the need to keep code clean and standard for our soon to be officially released code framework.
I like the compromise for the
I like the compromise for the brace style, old and busted
name
{
thing
}
for classes and functioned,
new hotness
name {
thing
}
As Isaac mentioned, the need
As Isaac mentioned, the need for documented coding convention arose from our plans to release some of our software as open-source. If we’re to be get people submitting code, we want somewhere to be able to point people when we tell them it sucks.
Add new comment