similar to: parsing extension name in a command

On 2/4/2019 2:29 PM, Tim Northover via llvm-dev wrote: > On Mon, 4 Feb 2019 at 20:21, JD Jones <jjones at prc-hsv.com> wrote: >> If _<lowerCaseLetter> violates a standard, please say which one. It does not violate the C++11 standard: > > If strictly adhered to, it doesn't, and I've never claimed any > different. But coding standards are never strictly adhered

don't know much about programming. But I know that it is not a good idea to assign a variable name to the name of an intrinsic constant or function. In your example, you assign the name "c" to a variable. But "c" is already the name of a function i R. In this way you are asking for trouble. -----Original Message----- From: owner-r-help at stat.math.ethz.ch

If we're talking about member variables, just put an m in front of it, problem solved. You already have one for s_, and I didn't see you mention it but I assume you'd want g_ for globals, so m_ makes perfect sense for member variables and there's no question about UB at that point. On Mon, Feb 4, 2019 at 1:27 PM JD Jones via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote:

If _<lowerCaseLetter> violates a standard, please say which one. It does not violate the C++11 standard: •Reserved in any scope, including for use as implementation macros: •identifiers beginning with an underscore followed immediately by an uppercase letter •identifiers containing adjacent underscores (or "double underscore") •Reserved in the global namespace: •identifiers

Naming policies are always tricky. The one proposed by Hadley, as the one proposed by Google, are usable but not optimal according to most common needs, that are 1. Name a package 2. Name a class 3. Name a function 4. Name a parameter of a function 5. Name a variable My approach is the following 1. Package names should be made of lowercase characters, dash, dot and underscore 2. Class names

Currently input such as "1ABC" or "1.1" is parsed (as 1). If there is trailing data on the command line, refuse to accept it. In addition this parses the integer into a C 'long', which is as close as we can get to the OCaml idea of a native int. This prevents the gross rounding error from the earlier code if the integer parameter was larger than 32 bits (on a 64 bit

> From: dmurdoch at pair.com (Duncan Murdoch) > Date: Tue, 03 Oct 2000 12:31:32 GMT > > On Tue, 03 Oct 2000 10:55:28 +0000, Alberto Murta <amurta at ipimar.pt> > wrote: > > > And objectively, it's a fact that "<-" > >makes the code easier to read than "_". > > I don't follow this argument. Underscore isn't used

Hmisc Version 3.3-2 has been posted to the CRAN repository. Change Log 3.3-2 4/26/2007 Fixed bug with combine<- function not handling NULL values. 3.3-1 3/29/2007 Created functions trunc.POSIXt, ceil.POSIXt, round.POSIXt to do those ops on POSIXt objects. Removed chron versions of these functions. Placed Hmisc in a namespace Factored out category

Hmisc Version 3.3-2 has been posted to the CRAN repository. Change Log 3.3-2 4/26/2007 Fixed bug with combine<- function not handling NULL values. 3.3-1 3/29/2007 Created functions trunc.POSIXt, ceil.POSIXt, round.POSIXt to do those ops on POSIXt objects. Removed chron versions of these functions. Placed Hmisc in a namespace Factored out category

I so agree. I have found scope based coding conventions very useful. My favorite was: * Static data member: s_<lowerCaseLetterThenCamelCase> * Non-static data members: _<lowerCaseLetterThenCamelCase> (This was allowed by the C++ standard I last read. It’s _<UpperCase> that is reserved) * Function argments:

Hi all, we are currently working on porting software from x86_64 to aarch64. We are working with the altarch aarch64 repos: http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/os/aarch64/Packages/ http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/extras/aarch64/Packages/ http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/updates/aarch64/Packages/ However, it seems that yum (and eventually rpm) has problems with identifying new packages, if

On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 7:20 PM, Nick Kledzik <kledzik at apple.com> wrote: > The lld conventions for ivars is a leading underscore followed by a > lowercase letter. The reserved identifiers are a leading underscore > followed by an uppercase letter. There is no conflict. > And I didn't say that there was. They are *close*. Too close. People make mistakes and get it wrong.

At 14:35 02/10/00 +0800, mohd zamri wrote: >new to R and starting to learn to program R. The underscore ("_") did some >suprising result. e.g > >> c <- c(1,2,3,4,5) >> mean(c) >[1] 3 >> c_mean <- mean(c) >> c >[1] 3 > >having some experience in C, I thought the underscore is "always" valid in >variable name. totally confuse

I am trying to setup an extension of *7XXX that will allow me to dial *7 and then any extension and use the Pickup application to pickup a ringing phone. Ideally it will also check if the phone is ringing somehow and then either dial the extension or pick it up if it is ringing. But I can't get that far. If I use *7268 specially it works fine, but as soon as I introduce any wild

I am using ms sql server and want to configure RoR such that it does not convert the given table name (example: rubyonrails) to ruby_on_rails. I set @@pluralize_table_names = false, so that it does not pluralize the table names but cannot find the config setting which will force it not to put underscore between words in a table name. thanks in advance, -- avinash -- Posted via

On Tue, 03 Oct 2000 10:55:28 +0000, Alberto Murta <amurta at ipimar.pt> wrote: > And objectively, it's a fact that "<-" >makes the code easier to read than "_". I don't follow this argument. Underscore isn't used anywhere else in the language, so when you see one, you know it's an assignment. On the other hand, both "<" and

> Date: Tue, 03 Oct 2000 14:45:32 +0000 > From: Alberto Murta <amurta at ipimar.pt> > > Duncan Murdoch wrote: > > > I don't follow this argument. Underscore isn't used anywhere else in > > the language, so when you see one, you know it's an assignment. On > > the other hand, both "<" and "-" have multiple other uses.

Hi, I am testing to migrate samba 3 nt domain to samba 4 ad, It is sure to keep machines with hostname "_" and dns records a or cname with "_" I am reading some information, but nothing clear if we can keep this old convention.... We have made some test and seems that any problem is generated, but we are not sure if we can continue with this naming convention... thanks

I am working with Sweave and would like to print out into my latex document the result of the R command version$platform So what I first tried in my .Rnw document was \Sexpr{print(version$platform)}. However, the output from this command is the string "x86_64-apple-darwin10.8.0" (without the quotes). This contains an underscore, which is a special character in tex and so I get an error

Hi there, I've got a question about the way that smbclient parses the password from the command line in the -U argument (i.e. -U'username%password'). This came up recently when I was trying to figure out why the cupsaddsmb command was failing for me. It appears that smbclient can't take passwords out of the command line with leading 'special' characters such as = or