Le 06/03/2012 19:08, H. S. Teoh a écrit :
On Tue, Mar 06, 2012 at 05:38:09PM +0100, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
One of the stumbling blocks on using std.datetime is how
many bizarre abbreviations it has.
auto time = Clock.currentTime(); // bzzt, wrong
if(time - something> duration!"hours"(4)) // bzzt, wrong
writeln(time.toISOExtendedString()); // bzzt, wrong, but this used
to work!
Why aren't we using real words here? Real words are easier
to remember and easier to type.
[...]
I have to disagree on this one. One of the reasons I hate Java so much
is because of its gratuitouslyOverlongFullySpelledOutVariableNames.
Let me stop you just here.
Name come in a context. Hence variable names are in a function, that is
in a class, that is in a package, that is in another package, ..., that
is in a project.
If you need a very long name to cite something, it doesn't means that it
should be abbreviated. It means that it is in the wrong place and you
need to refactor.
When you come up with such a variable name, the code is telling you
something. « Hey dude, stop here what you do, refactor and put that
stuff in a convenient place before continuing ! »
Unfortunately, many dev understands it as « Hey, this name is too long,
let use an abbreviation ! ». No you have fucked up variable name in a
fucked software architecture.
This happen a lot in java. But remember, 90% of everything is crap.
