On 20/05/2011 8:43 AM, venom00 wrote:
If this are all changes, I wouldn't touch it any more, maybe
we update it later,
and if we have changed it there would be too much noise in the diff.
You mean update from the original Qt Creator source? Yeah, that's a good idea.
Then here's the patch with
On 20/05/2011 8:43 AM, venom00 wrote:
If this are all changes, I wouldn't touch it any more, maybe
we update it later,
and if we have changed it there would be too much noise in the diff.
You mean update from the original Qt Creator source? Yeah, that's a good idea.
Then here's the patch with
If this are all changes, I wouldn't touch it any more, maybe
we update it later,
and if we have changed it there would be too much noise in the diff.
You mean update from the original Qt Creator source? Yeah, that's a good idea.
Then here's the patch with camel-cased filenames.
venom00
> If this are all changes, I wouldn't touch it any more, maybe
> we update it later,
> and if we have changed it there would be too much noise in the diff.
You mean update from the original Qt Creator source? Yeah, that's a good idea.
Then here's the patch with camel-cased filenames.
venom00
On 18.05.2011 23:03, venom00 wrote:
Are the fancylineedit.* files 1:1 copied from qtcreator? Then
we should not
touch them otherwise we could lyxify them.
I've changed the namespace, removed an export macro and changed the copyright
notice as you can see in the patch or in a previous mail.
We
On 18.05.2011 23:03, venom00 wrote:
Are the fancylineedit.* files 1:1 copied from qtcreator? Then
we should not
touch them otherwise we could lyxify them.
I've changed the namespace, removed an export macro and changed the copyright
notice as you can see in the patch or in a previous mail.
We
And... Scons? :P However I'll test it under Linux with
autotools to be sure everything is right.
OK, here's the version of the patch working under Linux with autotools.
So if I'm correct, to add a file which needs the moc file in src/frontends/qt4 I
have to:
- include the moc file at the end;
On 18.05.2011 11:51, venom00 wrote:
And... Scons? :P However I'll test it under Linux with
autotools to be sure everything is right.
OK, here's the version of the patch working under Linux with autotools.
So if I'm correct, to add a file which needs the moc file in src/frontends/qt4 I
have to:
On 18.05.2011 11:51, venom00 wrote:
And... Scons? :P However I'll test it under Linux with
autotools to be sure everything is right.
OK, here's the version of the patch working under Linux with autotools.
So if I'm correct, to add a file which needs the moc file in src/frontends/qt4 I
have to:
Are the fancylineedit.* files 1:1 copied from qtcreator? Then
we should not
touch them otherwise we could lyxify them.
I've changed the namespace, removed an export macro and changed the copyright
notice as you can see in the patch or in a previous mail.
We should LyXify them... Whatever it
> And... Scons? :P However I'll test it under Linux with
> autotools to be sure everything is right.
OK, here's the version of the patch working under Linux with autotools.
So if I'm correct, to add a file which needs the moc file in src/frontends/qt4 I
have to:
- include the moc file at the
On 18.05.2011 11:51, venom00 wrote:
And... Scons? :P However I'll test it under Linux with
autotools to be sure everything is right.
OK, here's the version of the patch working under Linux with autotools.
So if I'm correct, to add a file which needs the moc file in src/frontends/qt4 I
have to:
On 18.05.2011 11:51, venom00 wrote:
And... Scons? :P However I'll test it under Linux with
autotools to be sure everything is right.
OK, here's the version of the patch working under Linux with autotools.
So if I'm correct, to add a file which needs the moc file in src/frontends/qt4 I
have to:
> Are the fancylineedit.* files 1:1 copied from qtcreator? Then
> we should not
> touch them otherwise we could lyxify them.
I've changed the namespace, removed an export macro and changed the copyright
notice as you can see in the patch or in a previous mail.
We should LyXify them... Whatever
On 16.05.2011 23:54, venom00 wrote:
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of files
directly from the Qt Creator code?
Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
Isn't QtCreator LGPL? Then it would be ok.
Peter
On Mon, May 16, 2011 at 11:54 PM, venom00 veno...@arcadiaclub.com wrote:
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of
files
directly from the Qt Creator code?
Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
Hi Venom,
Sorry for not responding earlier.
It feels
Hi Venom,
Sorry for not responding earlier.
It feels like it's a bit too much to include a pair of files from another
project just to add a rubber button to your search box.
Can you point at the code that you want to use. Maybe there is a simpler
solution ?
Vincent
Maybe we can reuse it
On 17-5-2011 20:15, venom00 wrote:
Hi Venom,
Sorry for not responding earlier.
It feels like it's a bit too much to include a pair of files from another
project just to add a rubber button to your search box.
Can you point at the code that you want to use. Maybe there is a simpler
solution
But... I think there are quite some places where we can pimp LyX a
bit and maybe we can use it in more places as you say.
Very well!
Is there a reason for which the moc_ file is included at
the end? I've spent an
hour (in cmake's lyx_automoc friends) to understand why
the moc_ file
On 17-5-2011 21:37, venom00 wrote:
But... I think there are quite some places where we can pimp LyX a
bit and maybe we can use it in more places as you say.
Very well!
Is there a reason for which the moc_ file is included at
the end? I've spent an
hour (in cmake's lyx_automoc friends)
Is there a reason for which the moc_ file is included at the end? I've spent an
The include triggers the moc generation. I've moved fancylineedit.* into qt4
(no gui code in support, only QtCore classes), then called cmake again and it
build without errors.
hour (in cmake's lyx_automoc
On 17.05.2011 21:46, Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Mmmh, now I'm starting to get confused about your question. Are
you asking why you have to include the moc_* files or why the
moc_* file was not created for fancylineedit ? The creation of
the moc_* file is not trigged by including it.
On 17-5-2011 22:02, Peter Kümmel wrote:
On 17.05.2011 21:46, Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Mmmh, now I'm starting to get confused about your question. Are
you asking why you have to include the moc_* files or why the
moc_* file was not created for fancylineedit ? The creation of
the moc_*
The creation of the moc_* file is not trigged by including it.
Mmmh, it seems that including it triggers its creation, take a look at the
lyx_automoc macro. For how I've understood it, it checks all the file against
the following regexp:
#include +[]moc_[^]+\\.cpp[]
And then runs the moc
On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 08:11:29AM +0200, Peter Kümmel wrote:
On 16.05.2011 23:54, venom00 wrote:
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair
of files directly from the Qt Creator code? Just a quick reply so I
can go on with the patch.
Isn't QtCreator LGPL? Then
Am Dienstag, 17. Mai 2011 schrieb Vincent van Ravesteijn:
On 17-5-2011 22:02, Peter Kümmel wrote:
On 17.05.2011 21:46, Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Mmmh, now I'm starting to get confused about your question. Are
you asking why you have to include the moc_* files or why the
moc_* file was
On 16.05.2011 23:54, venom00 wrote:
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of files
directly from the Qt Creator code?
Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
Isn't QtCreator LGPL? Then it would be ok.
Peter
On Mon, May 16, 2011 at 11:54 PM, venom00 wrote:
> Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of
> files
> directly from the Qt Creator code?
> Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
>
Hi Venom,
Sorry for not responding earlier.
> Hi Venom,
> Sorry for not responding earlier.
> It feels like it's a bit too much to include a pair of files from another
project just to add a "rubber button" to your search box.
> Can you point at the code that you want to use. Maybe there is a simpler
solution ?
>
> Vincent
Maybe we can
On 17-5-2011 20:15, venom00 wrote:
>> Hi Venom,
>> Sorry for not responding earlier.
>> It feels like it's a bit too much to include a pair of files from another
> project just to add a "rubber button" to your search box.
>> Can you point at the code that you want to use. Maybe there is a simpler
> But... I think there are quite some places where we can pimp LyX a
> bit and maybe we can use it in more places as you say.
Very well!
> > Is there a reason for which the moc_ file is included at
> the end? I've spent an
> > hour (in cmake's lyx_automoc & friends) to understand why
> the
On 17-5-2011 21:37, venom00 wrote:
>> But... I think there are quite some places where we can pimp LyX a
>> bit and maybe we can use it in more places as you say.
>
> Very well!
>
>>> Is there a reason for which the moc_ file is included at
>> the end? I've spent an
>>> hour (in cmake's
Is there a reason for which the moc_ file is included at the end? I've spent an
The include triggers the moc generation. I've moved fancylineedit.* into qt4
(no gui code in support, only QtCore classes), then called cmake again and it
build without errors.
hour (in cmake's lyx_automoc&
On 17.05.2011 21:46, Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Mmmh, now I'm starting to get confused about your question. Are
you asking why you have to include the moc_* files or why the
moc_* file was not created for fancylineedit ? The creation of
the moc_* file is not trigged by including it.
On 17-5-2011 22:02, Peter Kümmel wrote:
> On 17.05.2011 21:46, Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
>>
>> Mmmh, now I'm starting to get confused about your question. Are
>> you asking why you have to include the moc_* files or why the
>> moc_* file was not created for fancylineedit ? The creation of
>>
> The creation of the moc_* file is not trigged by including it.
Mmmh, it seems that including it triggers its creation, take a look at the
lyx_automoc macro. For how I've understood it, it checks all the file against
the following regexp:
#include +["<]moc_[^]+\\.cpp[">]
And then runs the moc
On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 08:11:29AM +0200, Peter Kümmel wrote:
> On 16.05.2011 23:54, venom00 wrote:
> >Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair
> >of files directly from the Qt Creator code? Just a quick reply so I
> >can go on with the patch.
>
> Isn't QtCreator
Am Dienstag, 17. Mai 2011 schrieb Vincent van Ravesteijn:
> On 17-5-2011 22:02, Peter Kümmel wrote:
> > On 17.05.2011 21:46, Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> >> Mmmh, now I'm starting to get confused about your question. Are
> >> you asking why you have to include the moc_* files or why the
> >>
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of files
directly from the Qt Creator code?
Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
Thanks,
venom00
Ping
The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my
testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of
On 05/16/2011 05:54 PM, venom00 wrote:
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of files
directly from the Qt Creator code?
Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
We've done this sort of thing before. Depending upon what they are, they
should perhaps go
Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of files
directly from the Qt Creator code?
Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
Thanks,
venom00
> Ping
>
> > > > The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my
> > testing tree.
> > >
> > > I'm not
On 05/16/2011 05:54 PM, venom00 wrote:
> Vincent or someone else, can you tell me if it's OK to include a pair of files
> directly from the Qt Creator code?
> Just a quick reply so I can go on with the patch.
>
We've done this sort of thing before. Depending upon what they are, they
should perhaps
Ping
The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my
testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a
color for errors, I'll try green, yellow and maybe bold.
Moreover I want to add the rubber button.
I was thinking to use the FancyLineEdit widget of
Ping
> > > The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my
> testing tree.
> >
> > I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a
> > color for errors, I'll try green, yellow and maybe bold.
> > Moreover I want to add the "rubber" button.
>
> I was thinking to use the
The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a
color for errors, I'll try green, yellow and maybe bold.
Moreover I want to add the rubber button.
I was thinking to use the FancyLineEdit widget of Qt Creator [1]
> > The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
>
> I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a
> color for errors, I'll try green, yellow and maybe bold.
> Moreover I want to add the "rubber" button.
I was thinking to use the FancyLineEdit widget of Qt
Vincent, why didn't you fix the thing silently?
Because if I did, I would need to correct all your future patches/commits.
This discussion will set a rule
that (whatever it will be!) will make me crazy!
Discussion or not the rule will be there.
I was just joking. This
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 12:08 AM, Pavel Sanda sa...@lyx.org wrote:
Andre Poenitz wrote:
Anyway, 100 is probably fine, I lost that kind of battle already in
other places ;-|
anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
No. 70 to 80 is what I've seen often recommended for a text to be
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
YES, me !
hmm, i should also count caps lock and exclamation marks when doing
next emoticons statistics... :)
Normal Code please, so don't come up with 20 connects beneath each other
or the like.
i admit
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char limit
is a pita ?
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
pavel
diff --git a/src/frontends/qt4/GuiToolbar.cpp
On 04/05/2011 19:38, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char limit
is a pita ?
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
Part of the two exceptions:
Abdelrazak Younes wrote:
On 04/05/2011 19:38, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char
limit
is a pita ?
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
On Wed, May 04, 2011 at 12:43:05PM +0200, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
YES, me !
hmm, i should also count caps lock and exclamation marks when doing
next emoticons statistics... :)
Normal Code please, so don't
that said if you agree on those few exception from 80 rule then i'll be
satisfied with such outcome of our flame.
Exempting certain constructs from the rule seems to be more platable
then to drop the rule completely...
In the case of the LYXERR0 exception: I don't care about these
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 7:38 PM, Pavel Sanda sa...@lyx.org wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char
limit
is a pita ?
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
Which do you like better ?
string const name = fromqstr(objectName());
visibility = guiApp-toolbars().defaultVisibility(name);
or
visibility =
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 10:57 PM, Pavel Sanda sa...@lyx.org wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
Which do you like better ?
string const name = fromqstr(objectName());
Vincent, why didn't you fix the thing silently?
Because if I did, I would need to correct all your future patches/commits.
This discussion will set a rule
that (whatever it will be!) will make me crazy!
Discussion or not the rule will be there.
I was just joking. This
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 12:08 AM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Andre Poenitz wrote:
>> Anyway, 100 is probably fine, I lost that kind of battle already in
>> other places ;-|
>
> anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
>
No. 70 to 80 is what I've seen often recommended for a text
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> > anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
>
> YES, me !
hmm, i should also count caps lock and exclamation marks when doing
next emoticons statistics... :)
> "Normal Code" please, so don't come up with 20 connects beneath each other
> or the like.
i
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char limit
> is a pita ?
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
pavel
diff --git a/src/frontends/qt4/GuiToolbar.cpp
On 04/05/2011 19:38, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char limit
is a pita ?
another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
but i find the two lines better. you don't?
Part of the two exceptions:
Abdelrazak Younes wrote:
> On 04/05/2011 19:38, Pavel Sanda wrote:
>> Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
>>> Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char
>>> limit
>>> is a pita ?
>> another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
>> but i find the two lines
On Wed, May 04, 2011 at 12:43:05PM +0200, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> > > anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
> >
> > YES, me !
>
> hmm, i should also count caps lock and exclamation marks when doing
> next emoticons statistics... :)
>
> > "Normal Code"
>
>
> > that said if you agree on those few exception from 80 rule then i'll be
> > satisfied with such outcome of our flame.
>
> Exempting certain constructs from the rule seems to be more platable
> then to drop the rule completely...
>
>
In the case of the LYXERR0 exception: I don't care about
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 7:38 PM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> > Show me an example where it would be necessary and where the 80 char
> limit
> > is a pita ?
>
> another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
> but i find the two lines better.
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> > another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
> > but i find the two lines better. you don't?
>
>
> Which do you like better ?
>
> string const name = fromqstr(objectName());
> visibility = guiApp->toolbars().defaultVisibility(name);
>
> or
>
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 10:57 PM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
> > > another example which just jumped at me. its not strictly pita
> > > but i find the two lines better. you don't?
> >
> >
> > Which do you like better ?
> >
> > string const name =
The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a color for errors, I'll
try green, yellow and maybe bold.
Moreover I want to add the rubber button.
Just a last nitpick: we try to keep the lines shorter than 80
venom00 wrote:
The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a color for errors,
I'll
try green, yellow and maybe bold.
Moreover I want to add the rubber button.
Just a last nitpick: we try to keep the
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 18:23:50 Pavel Sanda wrote:
btw is it still worth to keep this rule as the displays are wider and
wider? what was the rationale behind?
pavel
But our brains are not. ;-)
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
code, if we have a 5
On 03/05/2011 19:36, José Matos wrote:
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 18:23:50 Pavel Sanda wrote:
btw is it still worth to keep this rule as the displays are wider and
wider? what was the rationale behind?
pavel
But our brains are not. ;-)
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to
On Tue, May 03, 2011 at 07:23:50PM +0200, Pavel Sanda wrote:
venom00 wrote:
The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a color for errors,
I'll
try green, yellow and maybe bold.
Moreover I want to add
Andre Poenitz wrote:
btw is it still worth to keep this rule as the displays are wider and wider?
what was the rationale behind?
To enable working on the code without line wrapping.
otoh it allows one logical step on one line and function has 10 instead of 20
lines...
And I think it
José Matos wrote:
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
code, if we have a 5 nested levels it becomes increasingly difficult to read
the code.
i didnt want to use 5 nested levels.
With widespread pages it is difficult to read any text, be it code or
On 03/05/2011 20:43, Pavel Sanda wrote:
José Matos wrote:
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
code, if we have a 5 nested levels it becomes increasingly difficult to read
the code.
i didnt want to use 5 nested levels.
With widespread pages it is
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 19:43:07 Pavel Sanda wrote:
well i dont read the code as a text. for example the second case
looks much more usefull for me, since its 2x smaller in vertical
sense and my eyes go through the code faster.
Since you asked...
honestly it seems unreadable in both cases. :-)
José Matos wrote:
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 19:43:07 Pavel Sanda wrote:
well i dont read the code as a text. for example the second case
looks much more usefull for me, since its 2x smaller in vertical
sense and my eyes go through the code faster.
Since you asked...
honestly it seems
Abdelrazak Younes wrote:
I don't care so much about the 80 chars limit but certainly we should set
on
some limit and try to follow for the reasons above.
100? :)
No. But Qt's connect can be considered as an exception IMO.
and what about the lyxerr oneliners (which were the real trigger
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 19:49:59 Pavel Sanda wrote:
nice way how to avoid answer :)
pavel
If it were me I would do it like this:
connect(table,SIGNAL(rowsChanged(int)), rowsSB,
SLOT(setValue(int)));
connect(table,SIGNAL(colsChanged(int)), columnsSB,
On Tue, May 03, 2011 at 08:43:07PM +0200, Pavel Sanda wrote:
José Matos wrote:
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
code, if we have a 5 nested levels it becomes increasingly difficult to
read
the code.
i didnt want to use 5 nested levels.
On 03.05.2011 20:18, Andre Poenitz wrote:
And I think it still makes a lot of sense, as people are known to place
several editor side by side to use the full width of their new screens...
Those people have two screens ;)
Peter
If it were me I would do it like this:
connect(table,SIGNAL(rowsChanged(int)), rowsSB,
SLOT(setValue(int)));
connect(table,SIGNAL(colsChanged(int)),
columnsSB, SLOT(setValue(int)));
connect(rowsSB, SIGNAL(valueChanged(int)),table,
On Tue, May 03, 2011 at 09:43:40PM +0200, venom00 wrote:
We need a limit, 100 is perfect IMSO [1].
venom00 (is sure someone here is still developing on terminal)
Terminal or not (which I do use around 50% of the time) is not the full
picture, as one can have split editors in some IDEs, too
Terminal or not (which I do use around 50% of the time) is
not the full
picture, as one can have split editors in some IDEs, too (and that's
perhaps 20% of the remaining 50% for me...)
That's true, otherwise I'd have suggested more than 100 chars.
[1] In My Selfish Opinion, that is, given
venom00 wrote:
My opinion is: who is still developing on a terminal? :P
that would be me. p
Andre Poenitz wrote:
Anyway, 100 is probably fine, I lost that kind of battle already in
other places ;-|
anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
pavel
Vincent, why didn't you fix the thing silently?
Because if I did, I would need to correct all your future patches/commits.
This discussion will set a rule
that (whatever it will be!) will make me crazy!
Discussion or not the rule will be there.
There is no way you will be able to
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 12:08 AM, Pavel Sanda sa...@lyx.org wrote:
Andre Poenitz wrote:
Anyway, 100 is probably fine, I lost that kind of battle already in
other places ;-|
anyone around strongly against 100-char wide rule?
pavel
YES, me !
Show me an example where it would be necessary
> The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a color for errors, I'll
try green, yellow and maybe bold.
Moreover I want to add the "rubber" button.
> Just a last nitpick: we try to keep the lines shorter than 80
>
venom00 wrote:
> > The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
>
> I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a color for errors,
> I'll
> try green, yellow and maybe bold.
> Moreover I want to add the "rubber" button.
>
> > Just a last nitpick: we try to
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 18:23:50 Pavel Sanda wrote:
> btw is it still worth to keep this rule as the displays are wider and
> wider? what was the rationale behind?
>
> pavel
But our brains are not. ;-)
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
code, if we have a
On 03/05/2011 19:36, José Matos wrote:
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 18:23:50 Pavel Sanda wrote:
btw is it still worth to keep this rule as the displays are wider and
wider? what was the rationale behind?
pavel
But our brains are not. ;-)
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to
On Tue, May 03, 2011 at 07:23:50PM +0200, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> venom00 wrote:
> > > The patch looks pretty good now, so I'll put it in my testing tree.
> >
> > I'm not completely sure of the red highlighting. Red is a color for errors,
> > I'll
> > try green, yellow and maybe bold.
> > Moreover
Andre Poenitz wrote:
> > btw is it still worth to keep this rule as the displays are wider and wider?
> > what was the rationale behind?
>
> To enable working on the code without line wrapping.
otoh it allows one logical step on one line and function has 10 instead of 20
lines...
> And I think
José Matos wrote:
> There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
> code, if we have a 5 nested levels it becomes increasingly difficult to read
> the code.
i didnt want to use 5 nested levels.
> With widespread pages it is difficult to read any text, be it code or
On 03/05/2011 20:43, Pavel Sanda wrote:
José Matos wrote:
There are several reasons associated, we should avoid to nest too much our
code, if we have a 5 nested levels it becomes increasingly difficult to read
the code.
i didnt want to use 5 nested levels.
With widespread pages it is
On Tuesday 03 May 2011 19:43:07 Pavel Sanda wrote:
> well i dont read the code as a text. for example the second case
> looks much more usefull for me, since its 2x smaller in vertical
> sense and my eyes go through the code faster.
Since you asked...
honestly it seems unreadable in both cases.
José Matos wrote:
> On Tuesday 03 May 2011 19:43:07 Pavel Sanda wrote:
> > well i dont read the code as a text. for example the second case
> > looks much more usefull for me, since its 2x smaller in vertical
> > sense and my eyes go through the code faster.
>
> Since you asked...
> honestly it
Abdelrazak Younes wrote:
>>> I don't care so much about the 80 chars limit but certainly we should set
>>> on
>>> some limit and try to follow for the reasons above.
>> 100? :)
>
> No. But Qt's connect can be considered as an exception IMO.
and what about the lyxerr oneliners (which were the
1 - 100 of 176 matches
Mail list logo