Re: Features/SourceLayout

2008-03-25 Thread Henrik Nordstrom
On Tue, 2008-03-25 at 11:29 +1300, Amos Jeffries wrote:

> I missed that email from you.
> I don't see any huge problems with that approach, as long as we make 
> sure its kept to.

Same here, except for some minor human confusion about which file is
really meant when someone says just "file.h".

Regards
Henrik



Re: Features/SourceLayout

2008-03-25 Thread Amos Jeffries

Alex Rousskov wrote:

On Tue, 2008-03-25 at 10:29 +1300, Amos Jeffries wrote:

Alex Rousskov wrote:

The following page has been changed by Amos Jeffries:
http://wiki.squid-cache.org/Features/SourceLayout?action=diff&rev2=9&rev1=8

Original:


Question: Can we remove Foo prefix from FOO/!FooSomething.h file
names? The prefix carries no additional information and is probably
not required for modern compilers, especially in C++ world.

Answer: File name should match the primary class declared or defined
in that file. Directory name should match the namespace used by
classes in that directory. We should move from PROTOFoo to PROTO::Foo
classes.

Added to Answer:


Some systemic problems have been found cleaning filenames like this
with compiler include methods.

Amos,

Please clarify what you meant. What systemic problems and with what
kind of filenames? Is this about the case of "proto", the directory
name? We have agreed that directories will use low_case, for Windows
sake, right?

I was referring to the g++ "foo.h foo.h -I./src/Module -I./src" problem 
Robert pointed out following that windows talk.
IMO the windows case-sensitivity can be worked around, but the -I 
problem is a big one.


Do you see a flaw in my response to that Robert's email? I have said
that Robert's example will not be applicable to Squid sources: All
module files will include using the "module/file.h" pattern and not the
current "file.h" pattern. We are going to use -I src/ and never -I
src/module/.

I do not recall objections from Robert or others. Did I miss them? Are
there any problems with that approach?


I missed that email from you.
I don't see any huge problems with that approach, as long as we make 
sure its kept to.


Amos
--
Please use Squid 2.6STABLE17+ or 3.0STABLE1+
There are serious security advisories out on all earlier releases.


Re: Features/SourceLayout

2008-03-24 Thread Alex Rousskov
On Tue, 2008-03-25 at 10:29 +1300, Amos Jeffries wrote:
> Alex Rousskov wrote:
> >> The following page has been changed by Amos Jeffries:
> >> http://wiki.squid-cache.org/Features/SourceLayout?action=diff&rev2=9&rev1=8
> > 
> > Original:
> > 
> >> Question: Can we remove Foo prefix from FOO/!FooSomething.h file
> >> names? The prefix carries no additional information and is probably
> >> not required for modern compilers, especially in C++ world.
> >>
> >> Answer: File name should match the primary class declared or defined
> >> in that file. Directory name should match the namespace used by
> >> classes in that directory. We should move from PROTOFoo to PROTO::Foo
> >> classes.
> > 
> > Added to Answer:
> > 
> >> Some systemic problems have been found cleaning filenames like this
> >> with compiler include methods.
> > 
> > Amos,
> > 
> > Please clarify what you meant. What systemic problems and with what
> > kind of filenames? Is this about the case of "proto", the directory
> > name? We have agreed that directories will use low_case, for Windows
> > sake, right?
> > 
> 
> I was referring to the g++ "foo.h foo.h -I./src/Module -I./src" problem 
> Robert pointed out following that windows talk.
> IMO the windows case-sensitivity can be worked around, but the -I 
> problem is a big one.

Do you see a flaw in my response to that Robert's email? I have said
that Robert's example will not be applicable to Squid sources: All
module files will include using the "module/file.h" pattern and not the
current "file.h" pattern. We are going to use -I src/ and never -I
src/module/.

I do not recall objections from Robert or others. Did I miss them? Are
there any problems with that approach?

Thanks,

Alex.




Re: Features/SourceLayout

2008-03-24 Thread Amos Jeffries

Alex Rousskov wrote:

The following page has been changed by Amos Jeffries:
http://wiki.squid-cache.org/Features/SourceLayout?action=diff&rev2=9&rev1=8


Original:


Question: Can we remove Foo prefix from FOO/!FooSomething.h file
names? The prefix carries no additional information and is probably
not required for modern compilers, especially in C++ world.

Answer: File name should match the primary class declared or defined
in that file. Directory name should match the namespace used by
classes in that directory. We should move from PROTOFoo to PROTO::Foo
classes.


Added to Answer:


Some systemic problems have been found cleaning filenames like this
with compiler include methods.


Amos,

Please clarify what you meant. What systemic problems and with what
kind of filenames? Is this about the case of "proto", the directory
name? We have agreed that directories will use low_case, for Windows
sake, right?



I was referring to the g++ "foo.h foo.h -I./src/Module -I./src" problem 
Robert pointed out following that windows talk.
IMO the windows case-sensitivity can be worked around, but the -I 
problem is a big one.


Amos
--
Please use Squid 2.6STABLE17+ or 3.0STABLE1+
There are serious security advisories out on all earlier releases.


Re: Features/SourceLayout

2008-03-24 Thread Alex Rousskov

> The following page has been changed by Amos Jeffries:
> http://wiki.squid-cache.org/Features/SourceLayout?action=diff&rev2=9&rev1=8

Original:

> Question: Can we remove Foo prefix from FOO/!FooSomething.h file
> names? The prefix carries no additional information and is probably
> not required for modern compilers, especially in C++ world.
>
> Answer: File name should match the primary class declared or defined
> in that file. Directory name should match the namespace used by
> classes in that directory. We should move from PROTOFoo to PROTO::Foo
> classes.

Added to Answer:

> Some systemic problems have been found cleaning filenames like this
> with compiler include methods.

Amos,

Please clarify what you meant. What systemic problems and with what
kind of filenames? Is this about the case of "proto", the directory
name? We have agreed that directories will use low_case, for Windows
sake, right?

Thank you,

Alex.