Hi Fabian,
... the convention in many systems is to use a leading
underscore for low level functions
that do little validation and should therefore not be used
directly.
Thank you for the kind explanation.
I wasn't aware about this low_level vs. leading_underscore convention.
Make
... the convention in many systems is to use a leading
underscore for low level functions
that do little validation and should therefore not be used
directly.
Thank you for the kind explanation.
I wasn't aware about this low_level vs. leading_underscore convention.
VS. ?
Make
On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 5:33 PM, Shaz shazal...@gmail.com wrote:
... the convention in many systems is to use a leading
underscore for low level functions
that do little validation and should therefore not be used
directly.
Thank you for the kind explanation.
I wasn't aware about this
I didn't write it, but as a native speaker:
vs. == versus
In this case, that's not actually a great choice of words, but it read
fine the first time I read it.
lol :) I meant that the vs. was not getting the answer into the right form.
It might be that Stephen is getting the thing
as a warning, that you should not use
these functions unless you know what you're doing.
Regards!
--- On Thu, 6/17/10, StephanT stman937-linew...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: StephanT stman937-linew...@yahoo.com
Subject: Usage of leading underscore in linux kernel code.
To: kernelnewbies@nl.linux.org
Date
