> Grant Rettke scripsit: > >> In popular case-sensitive languages today like Java and C#, the >> majority of programmers make a point never to use case alone to >> distinguish between variables due to the obvious errors that doing so >> often introduce. > > Say what? > > Do you have actual evidence of this? > > Using an UpperCamelCase name for a type and the same lowerCamelCase name > for a variable of that type, where there is only one such variable in > a given context, is *extremely* common practice. > > If capital letters are used only to mark word boundaries, the chances > that two names will differ in case accidentally *other* than at the > first character is pretty low. >
I think you understand wrong. This is common: Foo foo; but not object Foo; object foo; (defined at the same lexical scope/level) Cheers leppie _______________________________________________ r6rs-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://lists.r6rs.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/r6rs-discuss
