Hi vino, Thanks for bringing ths discussion up. +1 on all. the third one seems a bit too strict and usually requires manual processing of the import order, but I also agree and think it makes our project more professional. And I learned that the calcite community is also applying this rule.
Best, Leesf Pratyaksh Sharma <pratyaks...@gmail.com> 于2019年11月18日周一 下午8:53写道： > Having proper class level and method level comments always makes the life > easier for any new user. > > +1 for points 1,2 and 4. > > On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 5:59 PM vino yang <yanghua1...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hi guys, > > > > Currently, Hudi's comment and code styles do not have a uniform > > specification on certain rules. I will list them below. With the rapid > > development of the community, the inconsistent comment specification will > > bring a lot of problems. I am here to assume that everyone is aware of > its > > importance, so I will not spend too much time emphasizing it. > > > > In short, I want to add more detection rules to the current warehouse to > > force everyone to follow a more "strict" code specification. > > > > These rules are listed below: > > > > 1) All public classes must add class-level comments; > > > > 2) All comments must end with a clear "." > > > > 3) In the import statement of the class, clearly distinguish (by blank > > lines) the import of Java SE and the import of non-java SE. Currently, I > > saw at least two projects(Spark and Flink) that implement this rule. > Flink > > implements stricter rules than Spark. It is divided into several blocks > > from top to bottom(owner import -> non-owner and non-JavaSE import -> > Java > > SE import -> static import), each block are sorted according to the > natural > > sequence of letters; > > > > 4) Reconfirm the method and whether the comment is consistency; > > > > The first, second, and third points can be checked by setting the > > check-style rule. The fourth point requires human confirmation. > > > > Regarding the third point, everyone can express their views. According to > > my personal experience, this strict model used by Flink also brings the > > best reading experience. But this is a subjective feeling. > > > > Additionally, I want to collect more ideas about this topic through this > > thread and discuss the feasibility of them. > > > > Any comments and feedback are commendable. > > > > Best, > > Vino > > >
