Naming conventions in For... each

  • Thread starter Thread starter Robert Jacobson
  • Start date Start date
* "Fergus Cooney said:
Blimey, you're up late.
;-)

The time isn't the problem. The problem is that there is no information
about how to <get> the thing. A web site for a product that doesn't want
people to <have> the product!!
Click to expand...

That's why I mentioned that you will need some days to get gnus to run.
 
* "Fergus Cooney said:
ROFL - You want the whole list?
Click to expand...

No, please not...
Assuming you mean the TextEditor/Basic

I've got
Messify listing (reformatting) of code.
switched off.
Click to expand...

I have turned this option on...
That's the only one that refers to the actual code. The rest are tabs and
outlining, etc.
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I think the option "Messify listing (reformatting) of code" changes the casing.
 
* "Jay B. Harlow said:
Just remember that, the statement was in the context of naming fields the
same as the type.
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It was a joke, I forgot to mention that. That's one reason why I would
not name a field the same as the type in VB.NET.
Otherwise I totally agree, it is good that it changes them so they match.
Click to expand...

;-)
 
Hi Herfried,

Case changing would be useful if only I didn't have to have the messify
bit. - Under certain circumstances, with its 'smart indenting', it makes the
Tab key go backwards. That makes it almost as clever as certain newsreaders.
(S, lol, CNR).

Ah well, I can live without it - I have a handy capitalise key macro.

Regards,
Fergus
 
Hi Herfried,

And, for some reason, you are unwilling to share that information. Hmm,
can't say I understand that, but never mind.

EOT

Regards,
Fergus
 
* "Fergus Cooney said:
Case changing would be useful if only I didn't have to have the messify
bit. - Under certain circumstances, with its 'smart indenting', it makes the
Tab key go backwards. That makes it almost as clever as certain newsreaders.
(S, lol, CNR).

Ah well, I can live without it - I have a handy capitalise key macro.
Click to expand...

But you use ugly spaces when calling a method:

\\\
MyObject.Foo (1, 2, 3)
' ^
///

;-)
 
Hi Herfried,

ROFL. I don't think my keyboard does ugly spaces - is there a special
shift-key combination or something?


Hey!! I've just figured it out!! [jumps up and down, all excited]

You're a German speaker.
I'm an English speaker.

You don't like spaces.
I love them.

You understand words like
ProgrammitkeinePlätzezwischenirgendeinemvondenWörter

I wouldn't have a clue what I was looking at

Regards,
Fergus
 
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