PROTECTED]>
To: "Ralph Schindler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Matthew Ratzloff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Zend Framework"
Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2007 1:46 PM
Subject: Re: [fw-general] Consistency in naming
We would have to rename all nouned clas
I think you respond related to the issues ZF-944, ZF-945, ZF-946, ZF-947.
I am not member of the devteam, so the decission itself was not done by me.
Thomas, I dont mean to stir the pot, but like alot of issues that start
on the message board, I didn't know it got transfered to Jira for
tra
Most people declared Zend_Translate over Zend_Translator, because
non native english people know "translate" but do not know
"translator"...
Why? Do nouns not translate well to other languages? I don't understand.
I think you respond related to the issues ZF-944, ZF-945, ZF-946, ZF-947.
I am
Most people declared Zend_Translate over Zend_Translator, because
non native english people know "translate" but do not know "translator"...
Why? Do nouns not translate well to other languages? I don't understand.
-ralph
[19.02.2007 22:20] Matthew Ratzloff wrote:
In subclasses:
Zend_Mail_Read (wherever it went) => Zend_Mail_Reader
It's now called Zend_Mail_Storage_.. solved that one =)
Zend_Mime_Decode => Zend_Mime_Decoder
Decoder sounds like a Schwarzenegger action movie. It's also more of
an internal c
>> Zend_Mime_Decode => Zend_Mime_Decoder
>
> Decoder sounds like a Schwarzenegger action movie. It's also more of
> an internal class. But if everyone's happy with that name I'll change
> it.
:-D Anyway, it lines up with Zend_Json_Decoder.
-Matt
Unlike classes like Zend_Search or Zend_Filter, Zend_Validate and
Zend_Translate can only be verbs, and should be changed to a noun form to
match the rest of the framework.
Zend_Validate => Zend_Validator
Zend_Translate => Zend_Translator
When creating Zend_Translate there was a contest on wh
Hi,
Am Montag, den 19.02.2007, 19:26 -0800 schrieb Matthew Ratzloff:
[...]
> > Also I suggest to use Zend_Data_Validator name instead of a plain
> > Zend_Validator.
> > What do you think?
Zend_Data_Validatar is meant to be a validation class for Zend_Data,
which does not exists. So a valid name w
I think Andrew meant to send this to the list:
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew Bidochko" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Matthew Ratzloff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2007 6:51 PM
Subject: Re: [fw-general] Consistency in naming
Zend_V
Great catch and well put. I hope this is implemented.
Matthew Ratzloff wrote:
>
> There seem to be a few issues with naming consistency of the framework
> components. Nearly all of them have Zend_(noun) as the pattern, but there
> are some that don't.
>
> Unlike classes like Zend_Search or
Matthew Ratzloff wrote:
Consistency means predictability, which means being able to recall
names without having to check the manual every time. It's why most
people can't use PHP's date or string functions without looking at the
documentation, for example.
Very good point, I'm glad you men
Matthew Ratzloff wrote:
Consistency means predictability, which means being able to recall names
without having to check the manual every time.
Seconded.
-Matt
--
Martel Valgoerad aka Michal Minicki | [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
http://aie.pl/martel.asc
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
There seem to be a few issues with naming consistency of the framework
components. Nearly all of them have Zend_(noun) as the pattern, but there
are some that don't.
Unlike classes like Zend_Search or Zend_Filter, Zend_Validate and
Zend_Translate can only be verbs, and should be changed to a
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