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Re: Fwd: OOC best practices

 

hmm I prefer 4 spaces, and most ooc code is already written that way. If you
think it's too much, you're using too much nested structures anyway =)

As for the line length I don't really have any strong opinion either way.

As for allowing the '#' for single-line comments, I'm not too sure. I was
thinking of reserving that character for macros.

What do you think?

Amos Wenger (nddrylliog)

On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 11:41 AM, Bart van der Werf <bluelive@xxxxxxxxx>wrote:

>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Bart van der Werf <bluelive@xxxxxxxxx>
> Date: Mon, May 10, 2010 at 11:40 AM
> Subject: Re: [Ooc-dev] OOC best practices
> To: Friedrich Weber <fred.reichbier@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
>
> :)
>
> Indentation: 2 spaces
> Line length: no limit (160) 80 is far too short for modern monitors.
> Encoding: Utf8 (bom explicitly allowed, suggested, but not required)
>
> Whitespace:
>
> space after functionlike keywords(if/while)/blocks to avoid confusion with
> calls.
> space around operators
> nospace inside()
> no trailing statements after conditional
> allow ommision of {} for single line single statements.
> lowerCamelCase for locals/arguments/private fields
> UpperCamelCase for globals and types
>
> Comments:
>
> besides // and /*(*) i would suggest alowing # as the first char on a line
> as a start of a comment.
>
>
>
>
> On Sun, May 2, 2010 at 2:54 PM, Friedrich Weber <
> fred.reichbier@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>> Huhu!
>>
>> On 02.05.2010 13:43, Fabien Bourgeois wrote:
>> > OOC API isn't already consolidated but, with rock, I think we can say
>> > that pretty few things will change around current syntax and grammar.
>> >
>> > So, can it be interesting to begin to set a *best practices guide* ?
>> > The goal isn't to constrain anybody but I think some little rules can
>> > help about readability and code reuse.
>>
>> Yeah, we certainly need this! I'll just throw in my opinion here. :-)
>>
>> > Can we start to talk about it ? An example can be the Python style guide
>> > : [http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/]. Points that should be
>> > discussed :
>> >
>> > * Indentations
>>
>> I like Python, I like 4 spaces.
>>
>> > * Line length
>>
>> Hm. 79 characters as a guideline?
>>
>> > * Encodings
>>
>> UTF-8?
>>
>> > * Whitespaces
>>
>> I also like Python's style here, with one exception: Function
>> definitions should have a space between the `func` keyword and the
>> arguments::
>>
>>        doSomething: func (...) {
>>                /* ... */
>>        }
>>
>> > * Naming conventions
>>
>> We should use thisStyle for functions and variables, UppercasedCamelCase
>> for classes, covers etc. and UPPERCASED for constants (huh, looks so
>> aggressive)
>> Package names should be lowercased (net/, io/, lang/). I'm not sure
>> about modules. What about this: Capitalized if mainly containing a class
>> of this name (structs/HashMap), lowercased if the module name is more of
>> a description of its contents? (lang/types, ...).
>>
>> > * Comments
>>
>> Hm. // for one-line comments, /** */ (oocdoc) for documentation, /* */
>> for everything else?
>>
>> > Apart from style guide, I d'like to talk about documentation. Python
>> > (it's my world, sorry) uses docstring
>> > [http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0257/]. What's your point of view
>> > about standardizing how we should document our ooc projects ?
>>
>> Well, we theoretically support everything that sphinx supports, with
>> some extensions. ooc-docs uses a sphinx extension that adds some
>> ooc-specific roles and refs (so you can do :cover:`String` to reference
>> String, for example)
>>
>> > In my mind, if you're allright about using a lightweight markup
>> > language, there are two good candidates :
>>
>> Hm, I smell problems since we're using MD for ORCs and RST for docs. If
>> we need a universal choice, I'd also tend to use reStructuredText.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Friedrich
>>
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