M
Matthias
I have been told not to use preceding underscores when notating data
members for example. What kind of notation do you use in general? I have
seen Microsoft uses hungarian notation a lot. Is that the most common one?
I also recognized that the more abstract a language becomes, the less
people care about proper notation (i.e. I haven't seen any C# or Java
code using anything even close to hungarian notation).
I have even recognized this behavior for myself. The less C-like C++
code I write, the less I care about notating it. For example, I found
that notating pointers with a preceding p helped a LOT not to confuse it
with anything else but being just a pointer.
In my more recent code I have to look really hard to find any pointers
at all, so I don't care about it anymore. Same for strings.
Do you use any specific notation at all?
members for example. What kind of notation do you use in general? I have
seen Microsoft uses hungarian notation a lot. Is that the most common one?
I also recognized that the more abstract a language becomes, the less
people care about proper notation (i.e. I haven't seen any C# or Java
code using anything even close to hungarian notation).
I have even recognized this behavior for myself. The less C-like C++
code I write, the less I care about notating it. For example, I found
that notating pointers with a preceding p helped a LOT not to confuse it
with anything else but being just a pointer.
In my more recent code I have to look really hard to find any pointers
at all, so I don't care about it anymore. Same for strings.
Do you use any specific notation at all?