What is the meaning of _ after for in this code? if tbh.bag: n = 0 for 开发者_StackOverflow_ in tbh.bag.atom_set():
I understand that there is a convention, about controllers\' names so it should be pluralised. But why should I pluralize controller\'s name for resource?
I am facing the following problem : I have a namespace Exception\\*, which contains several types of exceptions.
Why is it bad to start a variable name with a dollar sign in C++/Java and similar such as in PHP? Edit: Are there any r开发者_C百科isks?In Java, using $ in variables is legal but definitely a bad ide
I see go a lot when reading Haskell material or source, but I\'ve never been really comfortable about it - (I guess it has the negative connotation of \"goto\" in my mind). I started learning Haskell
In our code we have query string variables with very short names such as cId, iId, isA and u. It is very hard to tell what this variables are from their names. I want to use more descriptive names suc
Inheriting code from other developers has made me a firm believer in keeping as many messages as possible out of a class\' public interface by means of a Class Extension. I\'m also a firm believer in
This is a sort of general inquiry I\'ve been wondering about. I\'ve noticed a lot of this through other people\'s code, and never really knew the actual reason, just followed the trends, so here goes.
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: PHP coding conventions?
I\'m having a problem getting streams for embedded resources. Most online samples show paths that can be directly translated by changing the slash of a path to a dot for the source (MyFolder/MyFile.ex