2011/08/08 10:25 -0400, Jerry Schwartz
I was a reluctant convert, and still don't use Hungarian notation consistently;
but in something like MS Access, where you might want to associate a label with
a field, things like "lblCompany" and "txtCompany" make a lot of sense.
I forg
2011/08/08 00:13 -0600, Mike Diehl
Well, I can see this being useful in assembly language, or strongly-typed,
non-OO languages. But I was asking specifically about SQL!
We know from context that customers is a table and it makes no sense at all to
prefix a type to it in order to
bytesmiths.com; mysql@lists.mysql.com
>Subject: RE: Hungarian Notation [Was Re: Too many aliases]
>
>
>Jan-
>the upside is you dont have to look up a variable to know what type it is:
>zVariable is Null termed string
>bVariable is boolean
>nVariable is an Integer
>fVariable is
On Saturday 06 August 2011 10:58:43 am Jan Steinman wrote:
> > From: Johnny Withers
> >
> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_notation
Well, I can see this being useful in assembly language, or strongly-typed,
non-OO languages. But I was asking specifically about SQL!
When will this EVER
y
Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Sun Aug 07 19:03:43 2011
Subject: Re: Hungarian Notation [Was Re: Too many aliases]
I despise this sort of notation, and have instead adopted what have
cheerfully named Hungarian Suffix notation, the reason being Signal-To-Noise
ratio. Instead of prefacing everything
I despise this sort of notation, and have instead adopted what have
cheerfully named Hungarian Suffix notation, the reason being Signal-To-Noise
ratio. Instead of prefacing everything with some form of prefix, just do the
opposite:
Customer_tbl
Customer_Dead_boo
Customer_DOB_date
Customer_qs (that
Jan-
the upside is you dont have to look up a variable to know what type it is:
zVariable is Null termed string
bVariable is boolean
nVariable is an Integer
fVariable is a float
dVariable is a double..
cVariable is a char
Martin
__
easy peasy..Shawsha
